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Arts Education Programme and Growing Transferable Skills Through Art

Apothecary Gallery CIC is pleased to invite you to the Opening ofComplexity: Art & Design by EHWLC BTEC L2 Diploma.Private View: Monday 9th March 5-7pm.Exhibition runs: 9th - 14th March.Admission: Free.Exhibition will be open to view by appointment after the private view.You can also follow us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/apothecarygalleryand twitter: https://twitter.com/ApothecaryPics The Arts Education Programme:Apothecary Gallery Arts Education Programme gives students studying art, art and design, photography and textiles at our local colleges and sixth forms the opportunity to work in a professional environment; exploring curating, event promotion and presentation and developing their social and interactive skills and confidence.The students gain a huge amount of experience and confidence from this programme, so if you have the time please do come to the private views and meet these wonderfully talented young artists. This is a great opportunity for local people to both enjoy the exciting and creative work they are producing and to meet and discuss their work with them.Growing Transferable Skills Through Art: Apothecary Gallery CIC is currently raising funds through Crowdfunder to help support our Arts Education Programme. The project is called Growing Transferable Skills Through Art. By contributing to this you will provide really valuable support to young art students and give them the chance to develop both their artistic and vocational skills and confidence. Please help us keep this programme running and growing.How to Get Involved:Make a donation if you canThis is our crowdfund site: http://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/growing-transferable-skills-through-art-2/

Rosey Grandage ● 4225d0 Comments ● 4225d

Residents encouraged to use the Brent Urgent Care Centre

With Christmas around the corner health professionals are urging patients to use the Brent Urgent Care Centre (UCC) if they or a loved one experience an illness or injury that is urgent, but not life-threatening. The urgent care centre located at Central Middlesex Hospital is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and no appointments are needed. Adults and children can be seen for a range of minor illnesses and injuries including: sprains and strains of ankles, wrists and knees; minor burns of small areas; cuts including those that may need stitches; ear infections; and minor broken bones such as toes, finger and collarbone.Dr Altin Hoxha, lead GP at Brent UCC, said: “Our experienced GPs and nurse practitioners can treat a broad range of minor injuries and illness.“Since we opened in March 2011 we have helped to reduce pressures at local A&E departments. Patients with urgent, but not life-threatening conditions will be assessed and treated promptly.“We can also help when your GP surgery is closed or if you cannot get a same day appointment. “We’re passionate about giving you the best possible care and helping you to feel better, faster. That’s why we’re open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.”The centre has access to x-ray facilities on site that allows it to deal with a wide range of health problems. Clinicians are well trained and if there is a need for urgent medication then this can be dispensed. Pay and display parking is available at the urgent care centre and the following buses stop outside: 187, 224, 226, 228, 260, 440 and 487. Dr Ethie Kong, a local GP and chair of Brent Clinical Commissioning Group, said: “Around this time of the year it’s vital that residents are aware of their services and understand the best treatment options available for them. “The centre at Central Middlesex Hospital is an important service that everyone should know about.”Further information about Brent UCC can be found here: www.brenturgentcarecentre.nhs.uk.

Louisa Elliott ● 4302d1 Comments ● 4277d