What are tags?
Tags are used to help categorise content in the back end of your website. The tags you use will help to pull through relevant content that appears in the section 'You might be interested in'.
What tags should I use?
You can use multiple tags for a single piece of content. Add more than one by seperating with a comma.
Please use your the most appropriate tags for your content. You can see the list of tags below.
- Accessible information
- Advocacy
- Complaints
- Deaf
- Eye health
- Healthwatch delivery, organsation and staffing
- Information
- Self care
- Training
- Undefined
- Service delivery
- Sexual Orientation
- LGBTQ - Type of service or care setting
- GPs
- Dentistry
- Hospital care
- Urgent and emergency care
- Mental health support
- Children and Young people mental health services
- Crisis care
- Maternity services
- Social care
- Care homes
- Home care
- Pharmacy - Disability
- Physical Disability
- Deafness
- Visual impairment - Religion or belief
- Seldom heard
- People with limited family or social networks
- People who misuse drugs
- People who live in poverty
- Carers
- People in stigmatised occupations (such as sex workers)
- People who are geographically isolated
- People who are long-term unemployed
- People who are homeless - Issue
- Access
- Autism
- Building/Facilities
- Hospital discharge
- Dementia
- Volunteering
- Lifestyle and wellbeing
- Patient transport
- Patient data
- Public involvement
- Service change
- Staff attitudes
- Service delivery, quality, organisation and staffing - Gender
- Transgender/non binary
- Male
- Female - Ethnicity
- Gypsy or Irish Traveller
- BME - Maternity
- IVF
- Pregnancy
- New mothers - Mental health
- Learning disability
- Eating disorders
- Depression and anxiety - Age
- Older people
- Children and young people