News and reports

Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men. In the UK, around 1 in 8 men are diagnosed each year, rising to 1 in 4 for Black men. Knowing what to look out for can help you spot changes early and get support.

This Eating Disorders Awareness Week it's important to take time to understand what eating disorders are, the impact they can have on people's lives and the importance of community for those on the journey to recovery.

The UK Health Security Agency is urging those eligible for the shingles vaccine to protect themselves from the painful condition.

Kingston Council has launched a new Neurodiversity Charter to support local organisations to create more welcoming, accessible and supportive environments for neurodivergent people.

HIV testing is free and confidential. Regular testing helps to reduce the numbers of undiagnosed people and those diagnosed late, as well as raise awareness and increase knowledge of HIV to reduce stigma.

A shortage in medical cement could lead to delays in a number of patients getting hip and knee replacements and other planned surgeries. Patients should assume their surgery is proceeding unless they are contacted directly.

Healthwatch Kingston supports LGBT+ history month which celebrates the diverse histories and experiences of LGBTQ+ people and strives to combat prejudice with awareness and education.

If you've been sexually assaulted it's important to remember that it was not your fault. Sexual violence is a crime, no matter who commits it or where it happens. Don't be afraid to get help.

New Dialogue is exploring creative community engagement strategies to open up welcoming and accessible conversations.

The UK has lost its status as a measles-free country following a rise in the number of outbreaks and deaths from the disease.

Local Healthwatch respond to the Government's Equality Impact Assessment for the NHS 10-Year Plan as concerns remain over the future of independent patient voice and scrutiny.

Cervical cancer is highly preventable through regular cervical screening, yet every day in the UK, two women and people with a cervix lose their lives to cervical cancer, and nine more receive a life-changing diagnosis.