6 Back Healey Dell Heritage Centre and Tea Rooms In the nature reserve’s converted ranger office, there’s now an exhibition about the Dell’s industrial heritage and a quaint tearoom. This Victorian building was restored in 2013 and has quickly become essential to any visit to the reserve. You can come for a light meal, high tea or decadent chocolate fondue, or to peruse the heritage room, which also puts on short-term exhibitions by local artists. The centre is open on Fridays and weekends, and your meal or tea will often be accompanied by a musician on the baby grand piano. Previous Next

Primary Care Network Team < Back Samina Primary Care Network Team Pharmacy Technician

45a18e1a-4633-4257-8b2c-caf13aa33540 < Back Alkrington Health Centre Hardfield Road, Middleton, Manchester M24 1PQ, UK 0161 271 3030 Visit website Primary Care Network: Middleton

Please make a note New telephone numbers From Thursday 8th May our new telephone number for both sites will be: 01204 969290 28 April 2025 Joe Jones Home

3f1c212e-7a77-4a2e-bfaf-411d62b4c003 < Back Living Well Telephone number: 13 December 2023 at 11:51:01 01706 751190 Share Living Well is here to support you when living and feeling well feels too tough to tackle alone. We’re for people living in Rochdale, Heywood, Middleton and the Pennines who want to improve their health and wellbeing by stopping smoking, losing weight, getting more active, or dealing with long-term ill-health linked to everyday living and much more. Whatever healthy lifestyle change you want to make, take the first step and get in touch with us. Facebook Twitter Link if available: https://www.livingwellrochdale.com/

d7ee267e-4e65-469d-b521-3acef345a002 < Back Future Learn - Fuel your professional progression Future Learn Ongoing https://www.futurelearn.com/subjects/healthcare-medicine-courses/nursing Progress your way Fuel your professional progression with tailored learning to help you take each step towards your future. Nursing Courses Develop, grow or start your nursing career with a range of flexible online nursing courses ideal for continuing professional development (CPD).

12 Back Queen’s Park This Green Flag Park came about after the wealthy local merchant Martin J. Newhouse died in 1873. He didn’t make a will so his estate went to Queen Victoria, who donated it back to Heywood. With those funds, the town built a dignified park for its residents, on the ground sloping down to the River Roch. Queen’s Park has held onto its Victorian layout and monuments like the Lodge House and Victoria Fountain. Awaiting you here is a riverside path, a lake, a visitor centre, a cafe, play areas for little ones, formal flowerbeds, bowling greens and spaces reserved for wetlands and wildlife. The visitor centre puts on a small exhibition about the history of the park, while the lake’s island is inhabited by a large flock of herons. Previous Next

8 Back Greenbooth Reservoir There are spellbinding walks to be had at this string of four moorland water reservoirs to the north-west of Rochdale. The three upper reservoirs to the north were completed in 1846 in the steep valley above the village of Greenbooth. But as Rochdale grew in the post-war years another reservoir was needed, and so the village was wiped from the map. The lower reservoir was opened in 1965, and on the side of the dam is a plaque in memory of the village. There’s a choice of walking loops on this natural ledge overlooking Greater Manchester, letting you explore the landscape for anything from 30 minutes to several hours. In this rugged Pennine setting you’ll be in the company of flocks of sheep, and will have views to savour to the south, and across to Yorkshire in the east. Previous Next

Training Meet our Roles Back to list We are supporting the Primary Care Networks (PCN) to understand how these roles will be embedded across Heywood, Middleton and Rochdale ICS (Integrated Care System) and we now include Bury. As the local Training Hub, our Primary Care Academy will support future workforce planning as one of its core functions.There are multiple roles and information about them is developing all the time. ARRS roles To support Primary care networks (PCNs), the Additional Roles Reimbursement Scheme (ARRS) provides funding for 26,000 additional roles to create bespoke multi-disciplinary teams. Primary care networks assess the needs of their local population and, working with local community services, make support available to people where it is most needed. Find out more about each of the roles below. Advanced Practitioner Care Coordinator Clinical Pharmacist Dietician First Contact Practitioner GP Assistant Health and Wellbeing Coach Mental Health Practitioner Nursing Associate Occupational Therapist Paramedic Pharmacy Technician Physician Associate Podiatrist Social Prescriber We are supporting the rollout of the new roles within primary care that are highlighted in the Additional Roles Reimbursement Scheme (ARRS).

Primary Care Network Team < Back Eleanor Primary Care Network Team Nurse Associate

Primary Care Network Team < Back Danielle Primary Care Network Team Care Co-Ordinator

Runner Up < Back Alexandra Shiel Amazing Addition Award Runner Up Alex has joined the practice as a new nurse having never worked in general practice before. Her transaction to primary care has been extremely smooth due Alex's enthusiasm and can do attitude. Alex is already our cancer and palliative care clinical lead and the feedback from patients and family has been outstanding! Alex has been driven mad by the smear taking training but has been so pro-active in trying to accomplish this. Alex really is a breath of fresh air, who is loved by her team and patients. Although don't ask her any directions anywhere! Facebook X (Twitter) WhatsApp LinkedIn Pinterest Copy link