Healthier Lancashire and South Cumbria is the name of our shared vision for improving services and helping the 1.8 million people in Lancashire and South Cumbria live longer, healthier lives.
Lancashire and South Cumbria Integrated Care System is a partnership which joins up health and care services, listens to the priorities of our communities, local people and patients and tackles some of the biggest challenges we are all facing.
This website provides information about the work of the partnership and gives you the opportunity to get involved locally.
Click on the map to find out more about each area
There are five local areas, as shown on the map. They provide a way in which all organisations and groups involved in health and care can join up locally.
Morecambe Bay
Find out more about partnership work taking place in North Lancashire and South Cumbria.
Central Lancashire
Find out more about the partnership work taking place in Central Lancashire.
Pennine Lancashire
Find out about the partnership work taking place in Pennine Lancashire.
Fylde Coast
Find out more about the partnership work taking place on the Fylde Coast.
West Lancashire
Find out about the partnership work taking place in West Lancashire.
Latest news from across the Integrated Care System
Safeguarding homeless people from COVID-19
During the coronavirus pandemic, partners in Lancashire and South Cumbria worked together to provide housing and healthcare support to around 1,500 homeless people. Colleagues from across housing, social care, health, other public sector and voluntary,…
Been struggling during COVID-19? Rebranded mental health service is available to all
A free mental health service available to everyone living in Lancashire and South Cumbria has been renamed. Big White Wall has supported thousands of people across the region over the past few years, but from today (5 August 2020) will be known as…
Campaign continues to encourage talking to save lives
Health and care partners in Lancashire and South Cumbria have today launched the next phase of their suicide prevention campaign encouraging residents to keep talking throughout the coronavirus (covid-19) pandemic.