Manchester-born wellness company REVIV Global has announced today that it will offer its clinics around the UK as vaccination centres.
The groundbreaking business – with a HQ in St Ann’s Square in Manchester city centre, and a number of other UK-based clinics in Knutsford, London, Liverpool and Leeds – has become the latest to offer its expert services and premises to “assist in the effort to get the population vaccinated against COVID-19”.
Over 1.3 million people have now been vaccinated in the UK, according to latest figures.
Publicly announcing the offer of its clinics on social media this afternoon, and calling on Prime Minister Boris Johnson to “use us” as it is are “here to help”, REVIV Global said: “REVIV have CQC registered clinics all over the UK and a well-established vaccination medical infrastructure in place, [and] even our CQC Registered Manager is a former NHS A&E nurse who is under-going training to assist her local GP give administer the vaccine.
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“REVIV want to assist in the effort to get the population vaccinated against COVID-19.”
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It continued: “We have reached out to Public Health England and the Department of Health.
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“The private medical sector are here, we want to support.”
The offer of REVIV Global clinics as vaccination hubs comes after Manchester was yesterday chosen by the UK government to host one of seven mass vaccination centres being set up in Britain to accelerate the inoculation programme.
It also comes after the global preventative health company launched HELIIX – an innovative, game-changing piece of management software designed to put business owners back in the driving seat – at the end of last year.
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A product unlike anything else on the market, HELIIX is being called “the most robust and effective” COVID business tool on the market as it functions as an essential support system to keep firms afloat in 2021.
Risk profiling, robust tracking and case management, sick pay forecasting, vaccine tracking, and user isolation alerts are all embedded within the system, with every feature packaged into a single app that can be downloaded by staff and updated in real-time.
You can find more about HELIIX here, as well as learn more about some of the myths surrounding the ongoing coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccination rollout thanks to Dr Michael Barnish – the company’s Head of Genetics & Nutrition – here.
You can also keep up to date with REVIV Global via its website, and various social media platforms.
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Review | Midsomer Murders comes to Manchester for a satisfying Opera House adaptation
Hollie Wells
‘The Fuzz are here!’ – also known as the well-known duo, Detective Chief Inspector Barnaby and Detective Sergeant Troy. As ever, they’re here to solve the murder of orchid-loving, elderly lady Emily Simpson in the seemingly sleepy county of Midsomer…
Manchester’s historic Opera House played host to the first ever stage production of Midsomer Murders: ‘The Killings at Badger’s Drift‘ last night.
With a busy, full audience of fans of the original novel by Catherine Graham and the acclaimed ITV staple. There was a hum of anticipation to see the timeless tales unfold.
Excitingly, the role of Barnaby in the stage play is under the trusted care of Daniel Casey, who is best known as DS (Detective Sergeant) Troy in the prior television adaptation of Midsomer Murders between 1997 and 2008.
Casey’s comfort and wealth of experience with these narratives comforted the audience from the outset. In a purposely complicated plot, Casey grounded the performance and was the throughline in the show.
‘The Killings at Badger’s Drift’ is a good, light-hearted, mid-week show, with an enjoyable concoction of eccentric characters and the perfect ‘whodunnit’ plot, which keeps you intrigued and entertained throughout its roughly two and a half hour duration.
Even those more than familiar with Misdomer tales and the most typical murder mystery format will still get plenty of enjoyment out of it.
The engaging use of multi-role actors received a great response from the audience, particularly the moments between Barbara Lessiter and Dickie Whitley; all of their interactions were performed with fabulous comedic timing by Chandrika Chevli.
The elements of comedy throughout made for a lovely evening at the Opera House. This was not solely through the actors, either: the use of mechanics within the set of this stage-play allowed for multiple moments of physical comedy, and this was a strong motif throughout.
A rotation of impressive transitional sets also aided in transporting the audience to the infamous village and crime scenes, allowing one to be absorbed in the story and successfully converting Midsomer Murders from page to screen to stage.
Running for only three days from Wednesday, 27, until Saturday, 30 May 2026, with matinee shows available throughout.
One must act fast to join the detective duo and catch the killer before it’s too late!
Festival-goers urged to stop taking wheelie bins full of booze
Daisy Jackson
Festival-goers have been warned not to take wheelie bins full of alcohol to festivals with them this summer.
The warning has come ahead of this year’s Download Festival, which takes place next month and kicks off the summer’s biggest run of festival dates.
But a major train operator has said there have been incidents in the past of passengers trying to travel to festivals with wheelie bins and luggage trolleys.
Passengers have had to be reminded that wheelie bins are not permitted on board, and they should instead only carry as much luggage as they can comfortably carry.
The warning comes from East Midlands Railway, one of the key services that will whisk people to Download Festival between 10 and 14 June.
Customers returning from the festival are also encouraged to use boot-cleaning brushes provided at stations to help remove mud before boarding trains.
Philippa Cresswell, customer experience director at East Midlands Railway, said: “We’re encouraging customers to travel light.
“Last year, some festive goers tried to board services with wheelie bins or festival trolleys full of beer. While it might seem like a great idea for getting your supplies to the festival, it just isn’t safe or possible to bring them onboard train services.”
Festival-goers urged to stop taking wheelie bins full of booze
EMR has also warned customers to plan journeys in advance, with engineering work taking place at various locations on the Midland Main Line, near where Download Festival takes place.
She continued: “We’re advising customers travelling to Download Festival to plan their journeys in advance and be aware that essential engineering work will affect services across the weekend.
“As a result, some services will be reduced or amended, and passengers should check before they travel and allow extra time.”
The Manc -
8th January 2021 
