to learn about the unique challenges faced by rural health providers in the face of the coronavirus pandemic and to understand how NHS Charities Together is supporting the mental health of the frontline workforce
meet with GPs, nurses and others who work across the community, both to understand their experiences and to congratulate them on continuing to deliver a high standard of care for elderly and sick patients
as well as a staff wellbeing room, funding has provided two therapy dogs – six-year-old Jasper and Alfie, who is brand new to the team!
an adorable new 'therapy puppy' Alfie, an apricot cockapoo, who will be trained to support patients and colleagues at the hospital.
While cuddling up with Alfie, Kate could be heard exclaiming:
'You are so sweet! You match my coat!'
Speaking of their own cocker spaniel, whose name has not been revealed and whom they were gifted last year by Kate's brother James,
the Duchess added:
'Our dog is going to be very excited. She's going to be like, "Where have you been? Who have you been seeing?"
The couple could be seen donning face masks inside the building in accordance with the hospital's policy, which asks those visiting to wear a face covering.
②
visit to charity,
『Church on the Street』
met with volunteers and staff as well as a number of service users to hear about their experiences first-hand
meet with Mick, volunteers and staff to hear about their motivations for working with Church on the Street as well as a number of service users to hear about their experiences first-hand
spoke with staff and volunteers at the organisation, which provides a food bank, a clothing bank, hot showers, laundry facilities, a cafe, recovery groups, addiction and mental health support, access to a qualified counsellor, and a safe space for up to two hundred people at any one time
travelled to Lancashire. Their first stop was Clitheroe Community Hospital where they learned about the "unique challenges" rural health providers have faced due to the pandemic over the past two years.
meet with GPs, nurses and others who work across the community, both to understand their experiences and to congratulate them on continuing to deliver a high standard of care for elderly and sick patients
spoke to NHS workers about the toil the Covid-19 pandemic had had on their mental health
donning face masks inside the building in accordance with the hospital's policy, which asks those visiting to wear a face covering
walked into the hospital to meet with patients currently on the wards
NHS Charities Together, of which the royal couple are Patrons, has been instrumental in providing mental wellbeing support during this challenging period and the couple spoke with staff about their work
met with GPs, nurses and others who work across the community, both to understand their experiences and to congratulate them on continuing to deliver a high standard of care for elderly and sick patients
also met with some of the patients at the hospital in order to understand they are managing their mental wellbeing
heard about the experiences of both staff and patients at the hospital during the Covid-19 pandemic
therapy cockapoo
spoke with medical staff and patients at Clitheroe Community Hospital about the impact of Covid-19
totally enamored with the adorable therapy dog Alfie, who will be trained to support patients and colleagues at the hospital
”お次の訪問先”
met with volunteers and staff as well as a number of service users to hear about their experiences first-hand during her visit to charity,
"Church on the Street"
Mick is a former drug dealer who set up Church on the Street in 2019 to help the homeless and people living in some form of poverty in Burnley and surrounding area
the history of the charity:
'Since 2013, Pastor Mick's been pounding the pavements of Manchester and Burnley, bringing church to the streets.
It started outside McDonald’s in Burnley. Pastor Mick opened his suitcase, revealing packets of sandwiches and clothes. Next to him, a flask of coffee ready to share and friends Mary and David Hirst, an ex-Salvation Army couple. Born in Burnley, Mick's set-up outside McDonald’s was an unexpected one. A few years before, he'd been dealing drugs and collecting debts.
After being sexually assaulted as a child and later losing his older sister, becoming involved in drug dealing was a way out for Mick. He soon became addicted himself and experienced the poverty of Burnley first hand.
Years later, when collecting a debt, Mick received a sign from God. He started to work through a recovery process and went on to study theology at Nazarene Theological College. Ever since, his priority has been to love others, give to the poor and help people through experiences similar to his own. You can read more about Pastor Mick's journey here.
Suitcase in hand, Mick returned to the McDonald’s again soon after that first day - helping those in poverty however he could. At first, only one or two people came - but word soon spread, and more and more people turned up, both those in need and other churches offering support. As more people came to know Christ and form a community, Mick and his team became known as Church on the Street.'
meet Carole Ellis and her great grandson Deacon Glover,11, whose mother, Grace Taylor has passed away, during a visit to charity, Church on the Street
made sure her hair was in good order before posing for the photograph
meets Joanne Fairhurst
meets Trudi and Alastair Barrie and their daughter Anastasia during a visit to charity, Church on the Street, in Burnley, Lancashire, where she met with volunteers and staff as well as a number of service users to hear about their experiences first-hand
Before leaving, Kate was incredibly excited to meet a baby girl
William told Kate
"Don't give her any more ideas", "You can't take her home".
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