- General
- 17 December 2024
What the Government must do to move from sickness to prevention
With more people living longer with complex health problems, it is prevention which must be at the heart of any plan to make Britain healthier.
With more people living longer with complex health problems, it is prevention which must be at the heart of any plan to make Britain healthier.
We're calling for for urgent changes to boost wellbeing and tackle health problems.
As vaccine uptake falls, our new report emphasises the importance of bringing information to local places such as schools, libraries, or drop-in sessions with GPs.
The eLearning was developed to address an identified training need for staff and it will also bridge a knowledge gap for those embarking on RSPH’s Violence Prevention and Reduction (VPR) educational pathway.
The Autumn Budget has been unveiled. But what does this mean for the health of the public? Our Head of Policy & Public Affairs explains.
The new report highlights the outcomes and impacts of Making Every Contact Count (MECC).
Our new report sets out how we can reduce the economic cost of ill health.
The Awards are the UK's premier awards scheme for promoting health and wellbeing.
A new government, new legislation, and a new focus on preventative services. But what does this mean for public health?
RSPH stands ready to work with the new government to help build a better and healthier future.
There are five key areas in which the next government could work with business to support a healthier working population and stimulate economic growth.
As an RSPH Fellow, Darshita is part of a diverse range of members whose expertise affects public health at every level
With the UK heading to the polls this July, RSPH Chief Executive William Roberts calls for the next government to put prevention at the heart of its agenda.
Making Every Contact Count (MECC) is training health and care professionals to have more conversations about key public health issues.
For women's health month, we spoke to Sophie Thorogood from Pelsis about why encouraging women into pest control is good for public health
The Prime Minister has announced that the UK will have a general election on July 4th. But what does that mean for the future of public health?
In this guest blog, BICSc Commercial Director Denise Hanson FBICSc explains how women are the backbone of the cleaning industry despite historically male management, and how the sector is changing for the better
We are very proud to announce that His Majesty The King, Charles III, has agreed to become the new patron of the Royal Society for Public Health.
For Mental Health Awareness Week 2024, we’re encouraging people to move more for their mental health.
Promoting equity for women in sport and physical activity has massive benefits for the sector, the public health workforce, and for the population.