Fraud against the NHS will not be tolerated – this is the message coming from our local fraud-busters.

Fraud Awareness Month takes place this November and it coincides with International Fraud Awareness Week, running from 17 to 23 November.

We’re committed to making sure vital NHS funds are not lost to fraud and we’re reinforcing this message throughout November by holding a range of activities.

Nicki Foley, our Local Counter Fraud Specialist, will be hosting fraud stands on the following dates:

• Wednesday 6 November, 12pm onwards, Nourish restaurant, Hull Royal Infirmary
• Monday 11 November, 12pm onwards, Nightingale restaurant, Castle Hill Hospital
• Friday 15 November, 12pm onwards, Scunthorpe General Hospital restaurant
• Monday 18 November, 7.30am onwards, Global House reception
• Friday 22 November, 12pm onwards, Diana, Princess of Wales Hospital restaurant
• Tuesday 26 November, 12pm onwards, Goole and District Hospital main entrance.

Fraud against the NHS takes many guises including patients attempting to avoid paying prescription charges by falsely claiming exemptions or claiming for travelling expenses that they’re either not entitled to or haven’t incurred; staff may attempt to gain employment with false documentation or claim pay for shifts they did not work or work elsewhere while off sick from the Trust; and contractors may exaggerate or falsify records of NHS work or goods provided.

Nicki said: “All referrals made to us about suspicions of fraud are investigated thoroughly and are dealt with in the most appropriate manner, including where appropriate, prosecution through the criminal courts. We also seek to recover monies that have been defrauded and where NHS staff are involved, we take appropriate disciplinary action and refer them to their professional body for further possible sanctions.

“Most people who work in and use the NHS are honest but unfortunately, there’s a minority that try to defraud it of its valuable resources. Fraud is not just committed by staff but also patients and those who provide goods and services to the NHS.”

Mark Brearley, Interim Chief Financial Officer, said: “We need to ensure we all play our part, as fraud against the NHS is not a victimless crime. We need to protect our NHS funds to ensure they’re spent on delivering quality patient care within our organisation, and not directed into the pockets of fraudsters.”

Staff and members of the public are encouraged to play their part in protecting NHS resources and report any suspicions of fraud. To report suspected fraud or corruption in our Trusts, you can call Nicki on 03033 302994 or call the NHS fraud and corruption reporting line on 0800 028 40 60/visit http://www.cfa.nhs.uk/reportfraud.

According to nationally published data, there are as many as 441* miscarriages, stillbirths and neonatal deaths each day in the UK.  Each loss is devastating, which is why the work of Hull Hospital’s Early Pregnancy Unit and Maternity Bereavement Team, who offer support to families experiencing miscarriage, medical complications, still birth and neonatal death, is so important.

WISHH, the official charity of Hull Hospitals is launching a new appeal to raise £100,000 to enhance the bereavement facilities within Hull Women and Children’s Hospital.

The appeal will see the refurbishment of the bereavement suite used by in excess of 100 families over the past 12 months, enabling families to make memories with their precious baby in a peaceful and tranquil area.  Funds raised will also support the renovation of six quiet rooms, and improve the entrance and exit to the Early Pregnancy Unit, to reduce the number of encounters families have with other expectant parents and new born babies.

Nothing can take the pain away for families following pregnancy loss, miscarriage, stillbirth or neonatal death soon after birth. Families who find themselves in the tragic situation of losing an unborn baby over 14 weeks’ gestation are offered the use of the bereavement suite facilities to spend time and create precious memories with their baby.  For those who find themselves in this heart-breaking position, spending time in a tranquil, comfortable and homely environment, whilst receiving sensitive support from the bereavement team, can make all the difference.

Quote from Cobie’s parents:

“If someone would have told us the day we went into hospital that we would be coming home without our baby, I would have never believed what they were saying.  However, one of the things that made this horrific experience a little bit easier was being able to spend a few days with our little boy in the bereavement suite, and all the memories we were able to make with him.

“The memories we made whilst in the hospital are something we will hold close forever, since we cannot hold our little boy.  Our angel baby lives on in our memories.  The photos, memory boxes, hand and foot castings are something we will treasure forever, and all of this was provided for us as a family whilst we were in the bereavement suite.”

Ainsley Belton, Bereavement Midwife said, “As a team, we always try to make people feel as best cared for as possible with a compassionate and empathetic approach.  Through the WISHH Baby Loss Appeal, funds raised will improve the current bereavement facilities, enabling us to take our patients and their families into a well thought out, calming space in their darkest of times, which will help us tremendously.  Having the opportunity for the parents to make memories with their baby is a privilege to us as a team.

The refurbished Bereavement Suite will be a self-contained home-from-home area, including a bedroom, living area, clinical room, catering and bathroom facilities, where parents can stay after birth to make memories with their baby.  The facilities will be soundproofed so families don’t hear crying babies and labouring women.  To minimise the amount of encounters bereaved families have with others, the Early Pregnancy Unit will have its own dedicated entrance and exit, which will allow parents using the bereavement suite to utilise.”

Families currently receive news about the loss of their babies through a number of different teams and services including gynaecology, maternity or neonatal services in the Women and Children’s Hospital. The bereavement team want to offer all bereaved parents the same experience delivered in suitable, sensitively designed surroundings. The improvement of the six quiet rooms throughout the hospital will allow a safe space for parents to process their news and make decisions regarding their next step with the support of the team.

Sue Lockwood, Chair of the WISHH Charity said, “When WISHH was approached by the Maternity Bereavement Team and they explained what they wanted to achieve for mothers at the Women and Children’s Hospital, and why it would make a real difference to parents in their darkest times, Trustees’ had no hesitation in giving our support and launching this WISHH Baby Loss Appeal.

“Improvements to facilities in antenatal care and creating a dignified and calm space where grieving parents can spend precious and private time together with their little one is very much needed, but can only be achieved through our fundraising.  Please help us if you can to make this appeal a success.”

Help support our WISHH Baby Loss Appeal
Lisa Whitton, WISHH Charity Manager said, “The WISHH Baby Loss Appeal will support the Bereavement Team help families through these devastating and life-changing times, but the current space which the team are using is tired and in need of a refresh to reflect the care and compassion they provide.

“The difference this appeal will make for families is huge.  You can be part of this project to help us raise £100,000 to enhance the bereavement suite, quiet rooms and facilities within the Early Pregnancy Unit at Hull Women and Children’s Hospital to a place, which will bring comfort to families when they need it most.  If you’d like to become involved in supporting this appeal, from fundraising, making a donation, to funding one of the quiet rooms, please contact Lisa Whitton, WISHH Charity Manager on 01482 622299 email lisa.whitton3@nhs.net

Your donations will enable WISHH to improve facilities throughout the Early Pregnancy Unit and the Bereavement Suite, making a real difference to the areas where families receive news and spend time.  The surroundings will feature new furniture, better lighting, calming artwork and much more.  Sensitive soundproofing will also be installed in the delivery suite.”

To make a donation direct to the appeal via Just Giving https://www.justgiving.com/campaign/wishh-baby-loss

Donations can be made direct to the appeal using our charity’s BACS, details below:

THE HULL AND EAST YORKSHIRE HOSPITALS HEALTH CHARITY (Known locally as the WISHH Charity)

National Westminster Bank
Sort Code 56-00-06
Account number 29240360
Appeal reference: WISHHBabyLoss

Cheques can be made payable to ‘WISHH Charity’ posted to us at: WISHH Charity, WISHH Baby Loss Appeal, WISHH Office, Entrance 1B, First Floor Admin Block, Castle Hill Hospital, Castle Road, Cottingham, HU16 5JQ.

A hospital team caring for the older patients is urging everyone aged 75 to 79 to be vaccinated against a potentially life-threatening virus.

Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) accounts for thousands of hospital admissions and hundreds of deaths every year, with older people are more at risk of serious complications.

More than a quarter of the 44 cases of RSV admitted to Hull Royal Infirmary and Castle Hill Hospital over three months last year were patients over 75.

Now, staff at Humber Health Partnership, the group running Hull University Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust and Northern Lincolnshire and Goole Foundation Trust, are urging those who turned 75 on or after September 1 this year, as well as people aged 75 to 79, to take up the offer of the new RSV vaccine.

Dr Yoghini Nagandran, Clinical Director for Frailty who works in the Department of Medical Elderly at Hull Royal Infirmary, said: “This vaccine can protect you for years from really serious consequences linked to RSV. It can be a very serious illness, especially if you already have other health conditions.

“However, if you’re vaccinated, you’re less likely to need to be admitted to hospital even if you do catch the virus because you’ll be protected from the most severe impact of RSV.

“As well as looking after your own health, you’ll also be helping us and playing a vital part in easing the pressure on our hospitals over the winter months.”

RSV is a common cause of coughs and colds every winter. While most infections improve by themselves, RSV can be serious in babies under six months, young children who were born prematurely and adults over 75.

This year, the Government is introducing a national programme to vaccinate pregnant woman, protecting them and their babies for the first six months of their lives, and those aged 75 and over, up until the day before their 80^th birthday.

According to the UK Health Security Agency, more than 400 deaths and around 2,000 hospital admissions could be avoided this winter if enough over 75s receive the vaccine. Vaccination will also save an estimated 15,000 GP visits and 60,000 RSV illnesses in the age group.

Data analysis discovered a hospital admission rate of 225 per 100,000 in people aged 75 and over, with almost 19 per cent dying within 30 days of being admitted to hospital.

You’ll be invited for vaccination by the NHS once you turn 75 and one dose offers protection lasting years.

Brunch club, balance class and a game of cards before lunch. You’d be forgiven for thinking you’d checked into a swanky hotel, but this is actually Hull Royal Infirmary.

In July 2024 the 13^th floor – now informally dubbed ‘the Penthouse’ – was transformed into a reablement unit to support patients waiting to leave hospital.

In the face of ongoing pressure to admit acutely unwell patients, hospital staff were also experiencing difficulty discharging those who no longer needed medical care. There were many and varied reasons for this; sometimes patients were awaiting a residential place, others for a package of community care so they could continue living independently at home; but whatever the reason, for a cohort of patients which topped over 200 at one point, hospital was no longer the best place for them to be.

Rachel Kemp, Single Coordinator for Hull and East Riding explains:

“Patients who are no longer in need of medical treatment often have to remain in hospital while they wait for packages of care or arrangements to be made for them to leave hospital.

“Demand for beds at Hull Royal is always high, but that pressure is made more acute when we have a lot of patients in hospital who actually have no further medical care needs but can’t leave, for whatever reason. For those patients, being in hospital is no longer the safest place to be, as their risk of infection is higher, and the risk of falls and deconditioning in older people particularly is much greater than if they were at home or in their own familiar surroundings.

“The 13^th floor reablement unit was set up to bring all the various health and social care partners together to look at how we can best prepare these patients to leave hospital. It’s not just about getting the patient medically well enough to leave, it’s also about reducing the effects of deconditioning while they wait for their discharge arrangements to be progressed, and allowing the team to look at and address all their needs in readiness – how is their balance, can they prepare a meal or a cup of tea, do they need any special equipment, and so on.”

Staff are cared for while they’re on the 13^th Floor wards by a team of nursing staff with doctors’ input if required, but there’s a whole team of therapists and support staff waiting in the wings to get patients fit for discharge too.

From occupational therapists to physiotherapists, social workers to intermediate care support workers, the team use all their collective expertise to help patients become as independent as possible ahead of their discharge.

Rebecca Hardcastle, Clinical Lead Occupational Therapist explains:

“Our multi-disciplinary team does its utmost to promote mobility, balance, cognitive and motor skills among patients in readiness for their discharge home or to another place of care.

“Maximising patients’ independence using therapeutic interventions such as games and activities helps to reduce deconditioning while in hospital and instil confidence ahead of leaving the ward.

“In turn, those patients who are more independent; able to cook for themselves, move around and carry out basic daily living tasks; are less likely to require readmission due to a fall or malnutrition, for example.”

And there’s plenty on the daily activity menu to choose from. Therapists run regular breakfast and brunch clubs where patients are encouraged, with help if required, to walk to the therapy room and then make their own meal.

Therapists also run regular activity groups, including games such as cards and dominoes, designed to promote problem solving, planning and fine motor skills.

They offer exercise and balance groups where patients can improve their range of movement, balance and activity tolerance through games like skittles, darts, and basketball, or use of the parallel bars.

And for those less mobile, it’s cognitive games such as bingo, word-searches or the use of RITA, or bedside crafts such as jigsaws and colouring to promote brain function and stimulation.

“We try to make our activities as enjoyable and as sociable as possible, with everything from brunch clubs to baking sessions, basketball to games of bridge,” Rebecca continues.

“We even produce our own ‘Penthouse’ newspaper, and regularly encourage people to come together to watch and discuss key sporting events such as Wimbledon and the Olympics.

“Our patients regularly tell us they enjoy it so much here now that they don’t want to leave, which is a real compliment and testament to the hard work which all of our staff have put in to caring for our patients and improving flow through our hospitals.”

As well as the positive patient feedback, the numbers certainly stack up too. A one-week audit conducted by the Therapies team found that their interventions supported an improvement in patients’ functional dependence and mobility score of 253 points, with more than half of all patients (40 people) showing improvement across the whole of the 13^th floor. The discharge plan score also improved by 65 points, with the team supporting 43 patients to return home and a further 8 to rehabilitation beds, representing almost six in every 10 patients (57%) that week.

A wellbeing study which launched just eight months ago has averaged almost five sign-ups every day since it launched.

Born and Bred in (BaBi) Hull and East Yorkshire, which seeks to use data held about local people to shape health services and highlight societal changes which could improve long-term health outcomes, has attracted 1,204 adult and child participants since February 6^th.

The initial uptake was impressive, with more than 100 people signing up in the first four weeks, but it’s the sustained interest in the research project has been truly impressive, as Sarah Collins, Research Lead Midwife, explains:

“When we launched back in February, we set a target for ourselves to recruit 400 people in the first year. We were thrilled when we achieved 100 sign-ups in the first four weeks, but didn’t imagine we’d continue to see such a high volume of interest and willingness to take part in the study.

“We’re now just eight months into the project and we have three times as many people helping out as we were aiming for in the first 12 months; we’re so incredibly grateful to them all, and of course, the more people who sign up, the richer and more meaningful our research, its outcomes and our opportunities to shape local families’ futures, will be.”

The BaBi project looks at both maternal health and children’s health in their early years. It is seeking to connect up all the information that health, education, social care and other organisations hold about young children and women/birthing people to try and identify patterns that could drive improvements in the lives of the next generation and beyond.

In Bradford, where the BaBi study first began, the findings have contributed to bus route diversions in areas where pollution and childhood asthma were noted to be high and the creation of more green spaces to promote better mental health.

Sarah continues:

“BaBi Hull and East Yorkshire will look at the factors which may impact children’s health and then use this data to make service improvements or to highlight changes within our community which could give future generations the chance to grow up healthier and happier.

“We know life becomes a bit of a whirlwind for new parents, so the great thing about this study is that it’s not time consuming for people to help out, and that may be part of its appeal.

“There’s no need for us to ask questions, to weigh or measure the baby, or for parents to keep a diary; it’s as straight forward as giving us consent to access data for the purpose of our research. And if people later decide they don’t want to take part, that’s no problem either.”

The study will be ongoing, with women and birthing people being asked to take part for each new pregnancy.

If you are interested in participating or wish to know more, please speak to your midwife, visit https://www.hull.nhs.uk/maternity/babi/ or email the research midwives on hyp-tr.research.midwife@nhs.net

Patients living in West Hull and West Hull villages can now book a new minibus service to take them to appointments at Hull Royal Infirmary and Castle Hill Hospital.

The Haltemprice and West Hull Medibus can help people living in any Hull address to the west of Ferensway and Beverley Road (A1079) as well as Anlaby, Cottingham, Hessle, Kirk Ella and Willerby attend hospital appointments if they are unable to use normal bus services.

Hull City Council and East Riding of Yorkshire Council are funding the new Medibus service as a trial until March 2025 and it will only be able to continue if enough passengers use the service during the trial.

Operated by North Holderness Community Transport (HART), journeys on the Medibus must be booked in advance, with bookings taken on a first come, first served basis.

Fares for using the medibus service are as follows:

• Child under the age of 16 and passenger assistant or carer – no charge.
• Disabled and concessionary pass holder – single ticket: £2.50, return ticket: £5.
• Adult without any type of bus pass – single ticket: £5, return ticket: £10.

To book a journey call 03456 445959 between 9am and 4pm, Monday to Thursday, and between 9am and 3.30pm, on Friday (excluding bank holidays). You can also email passengerbookings@eastriding.gov.uk with details of the journey required.

You can also read more about the service here.

Trust running Hull Royal Infirmary and Castle Hill Hospital to hold its AGM

Day surgery expansion, a decade of apprenticeships and the impact of industrial action will be among the topics for discussion when Hull’s hospitals leaders meet next week.

Hull University Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust will hold its Annual General Meeting (AGM) at 9am on Wednesday 16 October 2024.

Hosted by Group Chairman, Sean Lyons, and Group Chief Executive, Jonathan Lofthouse, the meeting will serve as the official annual review for the Trust and include a round-up of major developments, achievements, challenges and milestones over the past 12 months.

The Trust’s annual accounts for the 2023/2024 financial year will also be presented by Acting Group Chief Finance Officer, Mark Brearley, and the Trust’s annual report will be made available.

Sean Lyons says:

“The past year has been incredibly eventful for Hull Hospitals, most notably because we have moved to a group working arrangement with Northern Lincolnshire and Goole NHS Foundation Trust.

“While the year has not been without its challenges, we are starting to realise some of the benefits from this closer working arrangement, which will be discussed at the meeting.

“We have also seen some notable developments around Hull Royal and Castle Hill, such as the expansion of cots and facilities within our neonatal care unit and the start of work on the second phase of our £39 million day surgery unit.

“Caring for thousands of people each year, our hospitals are very much a part of the local community and we’d invite anyone who has an interest in health, or who would like to know more about hospital issues and developments over the past 12 months, to join us at our AGM next week.”

The meeting will be held online via Microsoft Teams and is open to all to attend. There will be an opportunity for questions and answers from the public after the formal presentations have been made.

To register to receive the agenda and joining link, please email sarahmeggitt@nhs.net

Our group directors will come together on Thursday 10 October for a meeting of our Trust Boards-in-Common.

The meeting will start at 9am and will be held in the Boardroom at Hull Royal Infirmary. This is a formal meeting with a set agenda.

Members of the public are welcome. Please email sarahmeggitt@nhs.net before noon on Wednesday 9 October if you wish to attend.

A sustainability project designed to upskill community groups and create new homes for nature is taking flight.

NHS Humber Health Partnership, which runs hospitals including Hull Royal Infirmary and Castle Hill Hospital in Cottingham, has teamed up with two community groups to turn leftover wooden pallets into bird boxes, bat boxes and homes for hedgehogs.

Members of Worklink in Cottingham and friends of east Hull’s Alderman Kneeshaw Park have both been creating new from old, with a focus on teaching practical skills such as woodwork and design, and improving the local area.

Amy Lockyer, Commissioning and Support Services Manager for NHS Humber Health Partnership explains:

“Our hospitals receive scores of deliveries every day, and many of those arrive on wooden pallets due to their size or weight.

“Most of the time, the goods are left on the pallets, then it’s left to us to dispose of them and pick up the associated costs.

“The construction of the £39m Day Surgery Centre on the Castle Hill site led to some green space and wooded areas being cleared, so we needed to ensure a proportion of that was re-provided for ecological purposes. The bird boxes, bat boxes and hedgehog houses are designed to encourage birds and animals back to the site that might previously been displaced due to construction, and later in the year we’ll be planting saplings around the site to grow additional tree cover for them.

“Sustainability has been a key consideration throughout the Day Surgery Centre* development, and so it made perfect sense to create the new animal shelters out of materials which would otherwise be treated as waste, and provide benefits and training opportunities for local people too.”

One of the groups which has taken on the challenge of creating new homes for four-legged friends is Worklink Cottingham. The group provides work-based employment support and training for adults with learning disabilities and Autism, including practical skills development, CV writing and interview skills.

Abby Gibbon, Senior Employment Officer for Worklink Cottingham, says:

“As a key part of the local community in Cottingham, we’re committed to supporting and promoting the successes of both our organisation and others within our community.

“After discussing the project with our staff, we recognised the importance of giving back and decided to contribute by supporting this NHS project. This initiative offers our service users an exciting opportunity to engage in a new project, allowing them to develop and refine their skills.

“Our service users always embrace new challenges, and with leadership from Graham, one of our dedicated Employment Support Trainers, they are really enthusiastic about learning how to create these new wooden items. This type of activity not only enriches their vocational profiles, part of our in-house course aimed at enhancing practical skills, but also allows them to excel in intricate tasks like painting and sanding.”

Also giving back to the community and honing their skills at the same time are the Friends of Alderman Kneeshaw Park, based in east Hull. Since their first delivery of hospital pallets back in June, adults and children – including three pupils from Aspire Academy – have been working together to design, craft and paint a selection of bird boxes and bat boxes which will shortly be installed around the Castle Hill site. The

Debbie Morrell, Project Lead, says:

“This project is all about empowering the community to take action to protect nature. We wanted to get people involved in the practical side of it, so this is where the woodwork came in.

“They’ve been able to build planters and bat/bird boxes, and my husband pre-cuts the wood to size, so it’s really accessible for the children.

“Our ethos is ‘Preserving the past, preparing the future’, so this brings all of that together. It’s been great being involved in this, as it fits in what we’re trying to achieve as a group.”

Alex Best, Deputy Director for Capital Development at NHS Humber Health Partnership says:

“We are always keen to work with our local community and this collaboration with Worklink and friends of east Hull’s Alderman Kneeshaw Park has been a great example of this.

“Reusing what would otherwise be waste materials and saving the costs of disposal have been two additional benefits of this partnership alongside the benefits for participants and for nature.

“Moving forward we hope to continue these partnerships for forthcoming projects to further enhance our commitment to sustainability and upskilling the local workforce.”

Together, the two groups have recycled wooden pallets from the hospital to create an impressive collection of more than 20 bird boxes, bat boxes and hedgehog houses.

Did you know that if you come into our hospitals for care and you’d like to quit smoking, we have dedicated teams to help you do it? Working with both acute patients and parents-to-be accessing maternity care, our Tobacco Dependency teams across NHS Humber Health Partnership are on hand to support you on the journey to becoming smoke free. Already, the teams have helped more than 7,300 patients across northern Lincolnshire, Hull and the East Riding to stop smoking. We know that it’s easy to slip back into old habits so once you’ve taken those first – and let’s face it, hardest – steps, and we don’t want all that hard work to go to waste, so we have now launched a new initiative to help you stay on track. Pamela Parkinson, one of our Tobacco Dependency Clinical Leads, said: “When you leave our care, we want to help to give you the best possible chance of making this a sustainable change, as we know it can be difficult once you’re home and back into your old routine. “That’s why we have worked with our Pharmacy teams to come up with Discharge Cards, which will be given to you along with your medication, which has details of local support available if you feel like you’re tempted to go back to smoking. “These will be given to anyone who’s been on NRT (Nicotine Replacement Treatment) or has engaged with our teams to try and stop smoking.” As part of Stoptober, we’re also running and supporting events at our sites and across our communities, to help spread the word about the benefits of being smoke free. These include:

• The Healthy Lifestyles team will be at the Ironstone Centre today (Wednesday, 2 October) from 11.30am to 2pm, offering free carbon monoxide testing and advice. They’ll also be back at the centre again from 10am to 12pm on Thursday, 10 October.
• Hull Addiction Service will be manning stands in both the Nourish and Nightingales restaurants at Hull Royal Infirmary and Castle Hill Hospital until the second week of October, where you can discuss the support available for substance misuse, including smoking.
• The Healthy Lifestyles team will be offering free Carbon Monoxide readings and advice on all things quitting smoking at Brigg Farmers’ Market from 10am to 2pm on Thursday, 3 October and 9am to 12pm on both Thursday 17 October and Thursday 24 October.
• The Healthy Lifestyles team will also be offering free carbon monoxide readings and advice at Ashby High Street Market. They’ll be there from 9am to 12pm on Thursday 3 October, Thursday 10 October and Thursday 17 October.
• Friday, 18 October – Smoke Free Hull will be available to speak to in the lobby at Hull Royal Infirmary from 9am to 1pm.
• Wednesday, 23 October – Smoke Free Hull will be available to speak to in Nightingales Restaurant, Castle Hill, from 9am to 1pm.

There are also Stop Smoking walk-in services available across North East Lincolnshire, which take place every week.

• The Fusion Centre, Ladysmith Road, Grimsby – Tuesdays from 4pm to 8pm
• The Roxton Practice, Pilgrim Primary Care Centre, Pelham Road, Immingham – Tuesdays 3pm to 6.30pm
• Stirling Medical Centre, Stirling Street, Grimsby – Tuesdays 10am to 1pm
• Freshney Green Medical Centre, Sorrel Road, Grimsby – Wednesdays from 1.30pm to 6pm
• Freeman Street Market, Freeman Street, Grimsby – Fridays from 9am to 3pm.