Last month Professor Sir Michael Marmot published the Marmot review, 10 years on, accompanied by a case study evaluating the impact of devolution on health inequalities within Greater Manchester.
Last month Professor Sir Michael Marmot published the Marmot review, 10 years on, accompanied by a case study evaluating the impact of devolution on health inequalities within Greater Manchester.
The review found that the gap between life expectancy between rich and poor areas is increasing, as a result of persistent health inequalities. These health inequalities are closely linked to where we live, work and play, which have been impacted by the cuts to public spending. The most deprived areas have seen the biggest decrease in public spending from the government.
Click here to find out more about the report and how Greater Manchester has started to tackle health inequalities through devolution.
Holly Grimes reflects on how we break down barriers and empower communities to drive meaningful, lasting change across Greater Manchester.
Wigan has made remarkable strides in expanding its school games opportunities for children with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND).
The steering group identified issues in the sports offered within PE, gendered PE kits, and a lack of access to fun and free activities.