Authorities emphasised that measles is a highly contagious viral disease that spreads rapidly, particularly among those who are not fully vaccinated. Although most people recover, measles can lead to serious complications such as pneumonia and encephalitis (brain inflammation). In rare cases, it can cause permanent damage or even death.

According to NHS England data, one in five children who contract measles requires hospital treatment.

“Six times more contagious than Covid-19”

Cllr Alev Cazimoğlu, Enfield Council’s Cabinet Member for Health and Social Care, said:

“We are following national public health guidance and working to protect our residents and limit the spread. The current outbreak has mainly affected children, some of whom required short-term hospital treatment. Measles is one of the most contagious diseases known and is around six times more infectious than Covid-19.

Measles is a completely preventable disease. By getting vaccinated, you protect yourself and the most vulnerable members of our community.”

Vaccination saves lives

Health experts stress that two doses of the MMR (measles, mumps and rubella) vaccine provide very high protection. High vaccination rates are especially vital for the following risk groups:

• Babies under 1 year old

• People with weakened immune systems

• Unvaccinated pregnant women

For information about measles symptoms, visit:
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/measles/

Anyone showing symptoms is advised to call their GP before visiting a health centre in person.

Call to the Turkish community

Enfield Council and health authorities are urging residents in the area to:

• Check with your GP whether you have received two doses of the MMR vaccine.

• Ensure your children are vaccinated through your GP or local catch-up clinics:
  https://www.schoolvaccination.uk/catch-up-clinics/catch-up-enfield

• Register with a GP as soon as possible if you are not already registered:
  https://www.nhs.uk/nhs-services/gps/how-to-register-with-a-gp-surgery/

Officials stated that awareness efforts will continue in cooperation with schools, community organisations and healthcare institutions.

Photo: Cllr Alev Cazimoğlu, Enfield Council Cabinet Member for Health and Social Care.

Roughly one in five infected children requires hospital treatment, according to NHS England.

Enfield Council’s Cabinet Member for Health and Social Care, Cllr Alev Cazimoglu, said: “We are following national public health guidance to manage the situation, protecting residents and limiting further spread.

“The current outbreak has mainly affected children and some have required additional care with a short stay in hospital. Measles is one of the most infectious known diseases. It is approximately six times more infectious than Covid-19.

“Catching the measles is entirely preventable, but it spreads extremely quickly where vaccination levels are low. By checking your family’s vaccination status and taking up the free NHS vaccine, you are protecting not only yourselves but also vulnerable members of our community. Vaccination is the most effective way to protect yourself and your family. We urge everyone who is not fully vaccinated to act now.”

Two doses of a measles-containing vaccine provide very high levels of protection and help prevent further outbreaks. High uptake is particularly important to protect people at greatest risk of severe illness. If you think you have the measles, you should isolate yourself if possible, and especially from those at greatest risk, including children under the age of 1 year, people with weakened immune systems and unvaccinated pregnant women.

You can check the symptoms of measles here: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/measles/ If you need help, please phone your GP or healthcare provider in advance rather than visit in person, to stop the spread of measles.

Enfield Council and health partners are asking residents to check whether they have had both doses of the vaccine known as MMRV or MMR:-

Adults who are unsure whether they have received two doses should contact their GP practice.
Children can be vaccinated through their GP or local catch-up vaccination clinics. Find out more and book an appointment: https://www.schoolvaccination.uk/catch-up-clinics/catch-up-enfield
Anyone not registered with a GP is strongly encouraged to do so as soon as possible to access free NHS vaccinations. Find out how: https://www.nhs.uk/nhs-services/gps/how-to-register-with-a-gp-surgery/
Cllr Cazimoglu added: “We will continue to provide updates and will work with schools, community organisations and healthcare partners to support residents.”

Note: This article was updated on 11 February 2026

Enfield Council is working closely with the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA), the NHS and local partners to respond to a confirmed outbreak of measles in the borough.

Measles is a highly infectious viral illness that can spread very easily among people who are not fully vaccinated. While many people recover, measles can lead to serious complications such as pneumonia, brain inflammation and in rare cases, long-term disability or death.

Enfield Council’s Cabinet Member for Health and Social Care, Cllr Alev Cazimoglu, said: “We are following national public health guidance to manage the situation, protecting residents and limiting further spread.

“The current outbreak has mainly affected children and some have required additional care with a short stay in hospital. Measles is one of the most infectious known diseases. It is approximately six times more infectious than Covid-19.

“Catching the measles is entirely preventable, but it spreads extremely quickly where vaccination levels are low. By checking your family’s vaccination status and taking up the free NHS vaccine, you are protecting not only yourselves but also vulnerable members of our community. Vaccination is the most effective way to protect yourself and your family. We urge everyone who is not fully vaccinated to act now.”

Two doses of a measles-containing vaccine provide very high levels of protection and help prevent further outbreaks. High uptake is particularly important to protect people at greatest risk of severe illness. If you think you have the measles, you should isolate yourself if possible, and especially from those at greatest risk, including children under the age of 1 year, people with weakened immune systems and unvaccinated pregnant women.

You can check the symptoms of measles here: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/measles/ If you need help, please phone your GP or healthcare provider in advance rather than visit in person, to stop the spread of measles.

Enfield Council and health partners are asking residents to check whether they have had both doses of the vaccine known as MMRV or MMR:-

Adults who are unsure whether they have received two doses should contact their GP practice.
Children can be vaccinated through their GP or local catch-up vaccination clinics. Find out more and book an appointment: https://www.schoolvaccination.uk/catch-up-clinics/catch-up-enfield
Anyone not registered with a GP is strongly encouraged to do so as soon as possible to access free NHS vaccinations. Find out how: https://www.nhs.uk/nhs-services/gps/how-to-register-with-a-gp-surgery/
Cllr Cazimoglu added: “We will continue to provide updates and will work with schools, community organisations and healthcare partners to support residents.”

'Under significant pressure'

A spokesperson for the NHS in Sussex said it was committed to ensuring that patients have access to the "best possible, high-quality palliative and end-of-life care". They said: "This includes providing a range of places for compassionate, person-centred care - and importantly, where possible, in settings out of hospital, such as community settings, and our hospices. "Emergency care services across Sussex remain under significant pressure but staff continue to work incredibly hard to make sure patients can receive the care they need at our hospitals, and across all our health and care services. "There is robust partnership work in place over the winter period to support individual care plans, and to ensure that people are in the right NHS service for their needs." But the Royal College of Emergency Medicine said delayed discharges were a huge challenge across the NHS, and a lack of social or community care could mean some patients needing end-of-life care and support could not leave hospitals. Its president, Dr Ian Higginson, said the college was "worried about the number of patients who need end-of-life care who end up in emergency departments, and then hospitals, because the dedicated services they need are not available". He said: "Patients who would prefer to be at home may end up in our corridors, which are not the right places for anyone, let alone those who are at the end of their lives." One NHS clinician, who wished to remain anonymous, contacted the BBC, saying problems had built up for some time: "End-of-life care delivered in emergency departments, corridors, ambulances, or via unsupported discharges home has become increasingly routine across multiple regions. What is particularly striking is the recurring pattern: hospital beds occupied by dying patients who should never be there and limited or delayed access to hospice or community care." The NHS Confederation, which represents NHS leaders, said hospitals can be the "default option" when community and social care provision is under pressure or unavailable. "The solution is not about asking hospitals alone to absorb more pressure - it is about investing across the whole system," said Rory Deighton, director of the Confederation's acute network. Meanwhile, community services are also stretched and hospices are warning of a funding crisis. Toby Porter, chief executive of Hospice UK said: "While hospital can be the right place for some, a busy ward just isn't the right place for most people who die. "Hospices across the country want to provide more care in the community but this year we've seen it cut back because of funding pressures. And that is having a knock-on effect in hospitals."

Treatment service moves to a new home

●Substance use treatment service relocates from Edmonton to Enfield Town
●Official re-opening marks start of a new chapter in delivering high quality care
●The service is open to adults living in Enfield who are worried about their alcohol or drug use

The launch event, held by the Council in partnership with the North London NHS Foundation Trust and charitable organisation Waythrough, showcased how the once under-used building has been sensitively redesigned to serve a new, positive purpose.

The new site offers a bright, comfortable, and purpose-built environment designed to support recovery and promote long-term wellbeing.

Guests - including councillors, senior Enfield Council staff, NHS colleagues and people with lived experience of recovery -were given guided tours of the space and had an opportunity to see how the facility will positively impact residents.

The service relocated from Claverings Industrial Estate in Edmonton, following the sale of Claverings. Its central location and excellent transport links will make it easier for residents to access help when they need it, while also placing recovery support at the heart of the community.

The ribbon-cutting was led by Cllr Alev Cazimoglu, Cabinet Member for Health and Social Care, and attended by the Council’s Chief Executive, Perry Scott, Dudu Sher-Arami, Director of Public Health, and Andrew Wright, Chief of Staff at North London NHS Foundation Trust.

The Council and NHS work closely together to reduce the personal and social impact that substance misuse, addiction and associated behaviours can have on individuals, families and the wider community.

Cllr Alev Cazimoglu, Cabinet Member for Health and Social Care at Enfield Council, said: “We are committed to improving the lives of our residents. The bright and spacious setting is welcoming to those who are in need of help and support with addiction.

“The health and wellbeing of Enfield’s residents is a council priority, so I am delighted this essential service now has a fit for purpose building which is within easy reach of public transport.”

Andrew Wright, Chief of Staff at North London NHS Foundation Trust and a local resident, praised the collaboration between the Trust, Enfield Council, and Waythrough in transforming the building and delivering such an innovative service.

Andrew said: “We believe this new location will transform how the service is perceived and help tackle the stigma around substance misuse. Enable Enfield has built an excellent reputation for achieving some of the best outcomes in London, and we can all be proud of its achievements.”

For further information on the Enable service in Enfield visit: https://drugandalcohol.northlondonmentalhealth.nhs.uk/enfield/ or email: nlft.enable@nhs.net

There are no criteria or eligibility thresholds to meet to access the platform, and a referral is not needed to join. Once registration is complete, the platform will instantly be available for use and support. 

 Dr Lynne Green, Chief Clinical Officer at Kooth, added: “We’re delighted that Qwell has been selected by Enfield Council as part of the Start for Life offer. Awareness of the importance of seeking help for mental health may be at an all time high, but it would be fair to say that often adults find it difficult to ask for the help they need. Qwell ensures that people across Enfield will have access to anonymous, safe and effective mental health care and support around the clock and at their fingertips.. No matter how big or small the issue, our team of experienced practitioners and professional counsellors are here to help.”

Qwell has been commissioned as part of Enfield’s Council’s Start for Life offer, funded by the Department of Education.

Enfield Council is committed to improving the health and wellbeing of Enfield residents by ensuring mental health support is readily accessible. 

For further information and to access the service, click here. Complete a short registration process and enter a postcode to sign up.

Qwell is not a crisis support service. If you need urgent help dial 999.

The provision of sexual health services for Enfield will continue in two locations, via the ECHO clinic at The Town Clinic on Burleigh Way and at White Lodge Medical Practice on Chase Side.

They will be delivered by North Mid, which recently merged with the Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust.

Services include testing and treatment of sexually transmitted infections, contraception and reproductive health, a young people’s service and support for vulnerable client groups.

Enfield Council’s Cabinet Member for Health and Social Care, Cllr Alev Cazimoglu, said: “I am extremely pleased that we have been able to come to a sustainable and deliverable arrangement following lengthy negotiations on sexual health provision in the borough. This new arrangement will see services continuing from the Town Clinic and White Lodge Medical Practice.

“The fruitful outcome of these negotiations demonstrates the commitment of Enfield Council and North Mid to providing a sexual health programme that is accessible and available to all and provides value for money. We will always strive to ensure our residents have access to high-quality and effective health services, with a range of options to support local need.”

Residents will also have access to sexual health treatment and advice through other existing services, including open access to all sexual health services out of borough, under the Department of Health’s national directive and with local pharmacies and GPs. In addition, Enfield Council will continue to commission the online E-Service which has become increasingly popular in recent years with a 30 per cent channel shift in patients towards this fast and confidential provision.

Should residents have sexual health needs they can contact the ECHO clinic, use the London Sexual Health e service https://www.shl.uk/ or primary care for Long Acting Reversible Contraction as well as out of borough sexual health services.

At the first hearing on 7 December 2023 at Highbury Corner Magistrates Court, Exultant Limited, pleaded guilty to all charges. Franchisee, Mizan Syed from High Wycombe, pleaded not guilty.

At the conclusion of the prosecution’s case on the first day of trial on 16 September 2024,  Mr Syed made an application of ‘no case to answer’. The District Judge dismissed his application and found there was a case to answer. After hearing Mr Syed’s defence the District Judge found him guilty of all charges.

Exultant Limited was fined £20,000 with costs of £1,258.41. Total: £21,258.41.

Mizan Syed was fined £2,000 with costs of £6,528.41 and a surcharge of £800. Total: £9,328.41.

For further information on the Council’s food hygiene inspections, visit: https://www.enfield.gov.uk/services/environment/food-safety

Rat gnaw marks on the packaging of sliced green jalapenos pizza topping.
Rat droppings and gnaw marks on sauce pots found under shelving in the storeroom.
Enfield Council’s Environmental Health Food Safety Team brought several issues to Mizan Syed’s attention including:  

•              Evidence of rat infestation throughout the premises

•              Structural issues including pest proofing, cleaning and disrepairs

•              Risk of food, food packaging and equipment contamination from rat activity in the premises

•              Risk of food and equipment contamination from unsatisfactory storage practices

•              High risk food to stored in the temperature above 8 degrees centigrade overnight  

• Public, clinicians and experts urged to submit ideas for its future as new online platform Change.NHS.uk goes live today – putting staff and patients in driving seat of reform

• Responses will shape government’s 10 Year Health Plan to fix broken health service and deliver government mission to build an NHS fit for the future

Labour’s Cllr Cazimoglu said, “This is our chance to ensure that we have an NHS fit for the future – an NHS that is there when people in Enfield need it.

“We all know our health service is in trouble – waiting lists are too long and frankly all too often local people haven’t received the quality of care they need, when they need it. The Conservatives ran our NHS into the ground; after 14 years of Tory rule our NHS is
broken.

“Labour is determined to change that. And we don’t just want it to be like it was before. We want to modernise our health service with three big shifts – from hospital to community, analogue to digital, and sickness to prevention – to deliver a health service we can be really proud of.

“So don’t miss your chance to ensure that future of our health service works for you – log on, have your say, and help get our NHS back on its feet.”

Prime Minister Keir Starmer said:

‘My mum worked for the NHS, my sister worked for the NHS and my wife still works for the NHS – so I know first-hand how difficult it has been for staff, and for patients battling
against a broken system for over a decade. But it’s time to roll up our sleeves and fix it.

“We have a clear plan to fix the health service, but it’s only right that we hear from the people who rely on the NHS every day to have their say and shape our plan as we deliver it. Together we can build a healthcare system that puts patients first and delivers the care that everyone deserves.

“We have a huge opportunity to put the NHS back on its feet. So, let’s be the generation that took the NHS from the worst crisis in its history and made it fit for the future.”
Health and Social Care Secretary Wes Streeting said:

“When I was diagnosed with kidney cancer, the NHS saved my life, as it has for somany people across our country. We all owe the NHS a debt of gratitude for a moment
in our lives when it was there for us, when we needed it. Now we have a chance torepay that debt.

“Today the NHS is going through the worst crisis in its history. But while the NHS is broken, it’s not beaten. Together, we can fixit.

“Whether you use the NHS or work in it, you see first-hand what’s great, but also whatisn’t working. We need your ideas to help turn the NHS around.

“In order to save the things we love about the NHS, we need to change it. Our 10 YearHealth Plan will transform the NHS to make it fit for the future, and it will have patients’and staff’s fingerprints allover it.

“I urge everyone to go to Change.NHS.uk today and help us build a health service fit for
the future.

“Investment alone won’t be enough to tackle the problems facing the NHS, why is why it must go hand in hand with fundamental reform.

“The three big shifts will be our key principles for reform and will revolutionise the way people manage their health and access care. Our reforms will also shift the NHS away from late diagnosis and treatment to a model where more services are delivered in local communities and illnesses are prevented in the first place.

“It is vital the government hears from patients, experts and the NHS workforce to make sure we get this right and preserve the things people value about the health service.” The public engagement exercise will help shape the government’s 10 Year Health Plan which will be published in spring 2025 and will be underlined by three big shifts in healthcare - hospital to community, analogue to digital, and sickness to prevention. As part of the first shift “from hospital to community”, the government wants to deliver plans for new neighbourhood health centres, which will be closer to homes and communities. Patients will be able to see family doctors, district nurses, care workers, physiotherapists, health visitors, or mental health specialists, all under the same roof.

In transforming the NHS from analogue to digital, the government will create a more modern NHS by bringing together a single patient record, summarising patient healthinformation, test results, and letters in one place, through the NHS App. It will put patients in control of their own medical history, meaning they don’t have to repeat it at every appointment, and that staff have the full picture of patients’ health. New laws are set to be introduced to make NHS patient health records available across all NHS trusts, GP surgeries and ambulance services in England – speeding up patient care, reducing repeat medical tests, and minimising medication errors.

Systems will be able to share data more easily, saving NHS staff an estimated 140,000 hours of NHS staffs’ time every year, because staff will have quicker access to patient
data, saving time that can then be spent face-to-face with patients who need it most and potentially saving lives. By moving from sickness to prevention, government wants to shorten the amount of time people spend in-ill health and prevent illnesses before they happen. As an example, the 10 Year Health Plan will explore the opportunities smart watches and
other wearable tech may offer patients with diabetes or high blood pressure, so they can monitor their own health from the comfort of their own home.
 

The Leader of Enfield Council, Cllr Ergin Erbil, said: “The Council’s commitment to invest in its leisure centres made in 2022 is a key driver of this proposal. We are absolutely committed to ensure everyone has access to good leisure facilities and activities. This improved provision will mark a fresh start for leisure provision in Edmonton and I look forward to the reopening of the leisure centre next year.”
  
Enfield Council’s Cabinet Member for Environment, Culture and Public Spaces, Cllr Chinelo Anyanwu, said: “I know local people will be pleased with the news that the Council is working with leisure partner of choice GLL. We are taking positive steps to ensure affordable leisure facilities will remain in Edmonton, and the proposals represent best value for money for Council taxpayers.
 
“I would particularly like to thank the local community in Edmonton for their continued patience while the centre is closed. The temporary closure was a difficult but necessary decision made in the interest of ensuring the safety of our residents. I would also like to thank the GLL team who we have worked with closely to develop the proposals to invest in Edmonton.”
 
The Council continues to ensure members of Edmonton Leisure Centre receive access to other Enfield based leisure centres in the meantime. 
 
Peter Bundey, Chief Executive Officer at GLL added: “Leisure centres play a vital role in supporting the health and wellbeing of local communities through the social, physical and leisure activities that they offer. 
 
“We are pleased that in partnership with Enfield Council, we have a solution that will secure the long-term future of Edmonton Leisure Centre and enable us to carry out the vital renovations it requires.

 “We anticipate a phased reopening of the centre, once a series of essential works are completed.”
The decision to assign the lease and reposition Edmonton Leisure Centre from the Council-run portfolio will be taken to the Cabinet meeting on 16 October, where councillors will be asked to approve adding £2.5m to the capital programme for improvements which will be repaid.
 
As part of the “Our Active Wellbeing Strategy”, the Council is committed to continually investing in and providing quality leisure and sports facilities for its residents. Monthly visitor numbers have increased by 29.6 per cent since GLL took over managing the borough’s leisure centres in December 2023.
 
Southbury Leisure Centre is currently undergoing much needed refurbishments with £2.4 million invested in replacement roof, pool plant and air handling system alongside refurbishment of the gym and changing village. The leisure centre remains open during these works.
 
Earlier this summer, GLL revealed refurbishments at Southgate Leisure Centre, facilitated by nearly £800,000 of investment by Enfield Council. Members were greeted with new equipment, a redecorated gym and a refurbishment of the health and fitness changing rooms.
 
For further information on leisure and culture activity in Enfield, visit: https://www.enfield.gov.uk/services/leisure-and-culture
 
The Cabinet met on Wednesday 16 October. The decision is subject to call-in.

The Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, said: “We know how important it is for Londoners to stay hydrated and cool on our network, but I’m also determined to reduce our city’s use of single-use plastic. That’s why we’re installing these additional water fountains, along with a helpful map for Londoners to find their nearest fountain, as we continue to build a better, greener London for everyone.”

Rory O’Neill, General Manager for London Overground, said: “We are committed at London Overground to provide easy access to free drinking water wherever we can. Our growing number of drinking fountains is a testament to that, allowing customers to stay hydrated while using our services but also doing our bit for the environment by helping reduce the reliance on single use plastic bottles.”

The Mayor of London is encouraging Londoners to adopt small changes that can have a big environmental impact, like refilling reusable bottles, instead of needlessly buying single-use ones. Complementing the water fountains on the London Overground, City Hall has partnered with Thames Water to install more than a 100 water fountains in busy and accessible areas of London. 

Access to drinking water in public spaces has also been improved through the Refill London scheme, which encourages London’s many restaurants, cafes and businesses to offer free refills and water fountains, making it easier for Londoners and visitors to the capital to refill on the go.

From this autumn, each of the six London Overground lines will be represented by a new name and colour to make it easier for customers to navigate the network, while also celebrating the city’s diverse culture and history. 

Ahead of this there is a programme of activities celebrate the rich history of the six new names for the London Overground lines, including a ‘Mind the Gap’ podcast series celebrating the communities and stories that inspired the new names of the London Overground lines. The first two episodes of the podcast about the London Overground Mildmay and Lioness lines are available to listen to and download. The 'Mind the Gap' podcast series was produced by 18Sixty and is available on all major podcast platforms. 

TfL is running a competition to celebrate the rich history of the six new names for the London Overground lines. People are being encouraged to create a poster or poem for each line that will feature on the London Overground network later in the year. Further details on the competition and how to enter before the closing date on the 30 August can be found on the Made by TfL blog. 

Several of the new water fountains are at stations on what will become the London Overground Weaver line this autumn that runs from Liverpool Street to Cheshunt, Enfield Town and Chingford. TfL is also inviting Londoners to take part in a free community weaving event in collaboration with Chingford Community Hub and Cockpit to create a Weaver line roundel for one of the stations along the route.  For more information about the free community weaving sessions on the Sunday 8 September and to reserve a place visit here

ENDS

Contact Information

TfL Press Office
Transport for London
0343 222 4141
pressoffice@tfl.gov.uk
Notes to editors

The drinking water fountain map is available online here
*Some fountains were installed and are maintained by TfL with others installed by the GLA in partnership with Thames Water who are also the maintainer. The drinking fountain at Clapham Junction was installed and is maintained by Network Rail. Some of these may be located just outside the station

"A Magnificent Closing from the London International Health Fair"

ALZ Group Chairman Cihat Alagöz spoke to the European Agency (AVA)

Cihat Alagöz said: "As ALZ Group, of which I am the Chairman of the Board of Directors, we organized our ALZ London International Health Tourism Fair, which we organized at the London Queen Elizabeth II Center on 28-29 June 2024, with the participation of our country's leading Hospitals, Clinics, Thermal Facilities and Health Tourism Intermediary Institutions. We would like to thank everyone who participated in our ALZ London International Health Tourism Fair, which we opened with the attendance of our Turkish Ambassador to London, Mr. Osman Koray ERTAŞ, and the Presidents of the UK and Turkey Business World Non-Governmental Organizations, and the participation of the leading Hospitals, Clinics and Health Tourism Intermediary Organizations. London International Health Fair has achieved its main purpose. Turkey's leading Hospitals, Clinics, Thermal Facilities and Doctors were introduced to the UK public.

Acıbadem London Office

Acıbadem Healthcare Services, which was appreciated for the clinics they opened in London, the capital of England, attended the fair. At the B2B Bilateral Business Meetings held all day long on the second day of the fair, an appointment business meeting was held between Turkish Hospitals and Clinics, UK Health Tourism Agencies and UK Health Sector Representatives.

Please click for PHOTO GALLERY

Medipol Europe Regional Manager Olivia Öztürk, Medipol Deputy Business Director Dr.Uygar Üstün, Avrupa Newspaper and European Agency AVA Editor-Chief Editor Vatan Öz, UK Turkish Community Association Vice President Ceyda Çelik Kanteper. Medipol Europe Regional Manager Olivia Öztürk, Medipol Deputy Business Director Dr. Uygar Üstün attended. 

Estelworld Academy owner Saniye Ünal, Dentist Travel Turkey by Coşkun owner and general manager Coşkun Uğraş, UK Representatives Ayhan İnal and Aylin Nalbant and Gaia Sigorta and Mortgage Broker Sevim Aslan.Dentist Travel Turkey By Coşkun.

Dentist Travel Turkey, which provides oral and dental health services at international standards, welcomes you in Kuşadası with its expert physician staff. Located in the heart of Kuşadası holiday center, the clinic is ready to provide reliable and quality service with its professional and friendly team.

London International Health Fair, which attracted great participation, was organized by ALZ International at the Queen Elizabeth II Centre.

A grand closing from the London International Health Fair

London International Health Fair, which attracted great participation, was organized by ALZ International at the Queen Elizabeth II Centre.

London Health Fair Memorial Uk Memorial Antalya International Marketing and Business Development Manager Naz Karamahmutoğlu gave information to its visitors.

Berivan Doğan, international patient manager at Izmir-based TKC Health Service, stated that they were very pleased to participate in the fair.

ZenSmileTown is located in Antalya, Turkey and offers a unique, comfortable and stress-free dental care experience in its spacious, peaceful, tranquil aesthetic facility.

Koç Healthcare International Patient Specialist Esra Çapkan and International Regional Manager Madina Mirza said that the fair was very positive.

Caretaker of the Year 

Derek Byrne, who works at The Woodlands, Seaforth Crescent and 6-10 Aberdeen Park, won Caretaker of the Year after receiving many nominations from residents who praised him for his for his friendly and approachable manner, enthusiasm and responsiveness.  

One person said, “When Derek started working on The Woodlands it was like someone had switched on the sunshine in the block” while another added “He is honestly the best caretaker we’ve had”.  

Derek was commended for keeping the estate looking clean and tidy, dealing with a flood, helping people with heavy bags and even collecting a resident’s prescription when they couldn’t get to the pharmacy. 

Concierge of the Year 

Janet Oparebea, who works at Weston Rise Estate, won Concierge of the Year for the second year in a row. Janet is one of the borough's longest-serving concierges, having worked in Islington for more than 15 years. She is known by residents to be “always smiling”, “passionate about her job” and “brightens up everyone’s day” – and previously won after helping a resident give birth! This year Janet’s nominators gave many more examples of her going the extra mile, from making sure people feel safe, to tracking down lost parcels and helping a resident who dropped their keys in a lift shaft get them back. 

Jed Young, Acting Corporate Director of Homes and Neighbourhoods, said: “Huge congratulations and thank you to Derek and Janet for all their hard work and dedication. We’re proud of them and of all our brilliant neighbourhood colleagues who play such a huge role in making sure our blocks and estates look their best, and residents feel safe and secure in their homes.” 

Lat Singh, who works at Kestrel House, won Highly Commended for Concierge Services and Javier Brun Blanco won Highly Commended for Caretaker Services for his work on Wakelin House Estate. Lat was commended for “providing an outstanding service” while residents praised Javier’s “kindness and consideration for all residents”.  

Specialist Neuropsychologist Alptekin Aydın: “Cosmos Healthcare is our new clinic in Enfield Town Center in North London.”

Specialist Neuropsychologist Alptekin Aydın said the following about his new clinic: “As the Cosmos Healthcare family, we provide services in our new clinic, in Enfield Town Center, in 9 therapy rooms separated for children and adults. Each of our existing rooms in our new clinic has been carefully designed and prepared for the convenience and comfort of our patients who choose us. As you know, we have been continuing these treatments with TMS and TDCS titles in neuromodulation treatment for many years. As a result of the data we obtained through QEEG brain mapping before our treatments with TMS and TDCS titles, we apply it to all kinds of neurological disorders such as depression, anxiety, autism, learning difficulties, and also paralysis.”

Health services provided at Cosmos Healthcare below;

QEEG Functional Brain Mapping

Neuromodulation

Individualized Treatment Protocols

Depression and Trauma Treatment

Anxiety and Panic Attack Treatment

Obsession (OCD) Treatment

ADHD - Autism and Learning Disability Treatment

Epilepsy Treatment

Stroke-Parkinson & Alzheimer's Treatment

Neuropathic Pain and Fibromyalgia Treatment

Approved rTMS therapy

Treatment with Approved tDCS Heads

Alcohol and Substance Addiction Treatment with Bioresonance

Gambling Addiction Treatment

Psychological Court Reports

Cognitive Behavioral Speech Therapy

Expert Neuropsychologist Alptekin Aydın: BA (Hon)- MSc - GMBPsS - Certified TMS Practitioner,

Specialist NeuroPsychologist & (CUBS) Expert Witness for Civil Law, QEEG Certificate & Advanced EEG Interpretation Certificate - Mora Bioresonance Therapy Practitioner

COSMOS HEALTHCARE

33 London Road, Cosmos Healthcare, Redwood House, Enfield, EN2 6DR

E: info@cosmoshealth.co.uk W: www.cosmoshealth.co.uk

Turkiye Tel: +90 212 225 34 00

Huriye Hocaoglu
+90 212 226 34 01 Whatsapp

Yasemin Boyraz
+90 212 225 34 00 Whatsapp

Zeynep Kaya
+90 212 226 34 00 Whatsapp

UK
+44 7460 912206 veya +44 7460 924128 
+44 2082438590 - +442081449884  

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Cosmos Healthcare's opening ribbon ceremony photos

Enfield Council’s Cabinet Member for Health and Social Care at Enfield Council, Cllr Alev Cazimoglu, said: “I am delighted that approval for this project has been agreed. It meets a really important commitment to deliver high-quality services for people working and living with mental ill health.

“By consolidating the service at an improved Park Avenue hub, it will help us to continue our work to deliver good quality, safe and personalised health and social care services, that support independence, and meet the needs of individuals and their carers at the right place and at the right time.

“It’s imperative users of mental health services in the borough continue to receive the best possible support available.”

In line with the Council Plan for 2023 to 2026, the approved proposal aims to reduce social isolation and improve mental health by developing inclusive community spaces and services.

For further information on mental health services in Enfield visit: www.enfield.gov.uk/healthandwellbeing/mental-health-and-wellbeing