News and reports

If you live with Multiple Sclerosis you can attend coffee mornings in a friendly environment to get advice and support from those who live with the same condition.

Darlington based charity Serenity Social and Therapeutic Horticulture will be trialling free interactive sessions in the beautiful outdoor surroundings at Woodside, Killerby in June.

Breathe Easy Darlington has contributed to the publication of three issues of an online magazine resource, aimed at helping people living with COPD to self manage their condition.

Places are available on the Keystone Project - a fully funded program that provides specialist support to parents and carers of children who have experienced sexual abuse - and they are inviting referrals.

Join us as we celebrate International Women's Day this Saturday, 8 March, with an event at Darlington Connect, and tell us what mental health support should look like in Darlington for women of all ages.

VONNE have a job vacancy available - for a Project Coordinator in the delivery of the next phase of their environmental project Going Green Together.

We're delighted to announce the next Darlington Organisations Together meeting is taking place on Thursday 24 April and your community organisation is invited!

Family Action are hosting an online event to mark Young Carers Action Day and you can be a part of it.

An upcoming change for those who hold a tax credit exemption certificate mean they will no longer receive automatic entitlement to free NHS prescriptions from 5 April.

The volunteering team at Teesside University have provided an update on current volunteering for their students and are calling out for new organisations to join their growing list of organisations that students can take up exciting volunteering opportunities with.

This Share for Better Care Week, take three minutes to share your experience of health and social care in Darlington.

Led by The King’s Fund, the study also highlighted that many people who had experienced at least one admin issue said they would be less likely to seek care in the future.