The NHS Dedicated Service supports the bereaved and survivors of the Grenfell Tower fire with their long-term health needs, and coordinates access to a range of emotional and physical wellbeing services.
The service was designed with the bereaved and survivors of the Grenfell Tower fire and Grenfell Walk. Further details, including how to contact the service, can be found on the service website or the service leaflet.
Bereaved and survivors’ includes:
Survivors
- Adults and children who lived at Grenfell Tower as their main home at the time of the fire, including children born since
- People who were visiting Grenfell Tower on the night of the fire.
Closely bereaved
- You will be eligible for the service, and considered as being closely bereaved and also if you are related to the deceased
- The service works with the whole household in which a closely bereaved person lives.
Residents of Grenfell Walk
- Adults and children who lived at Grenfell Walk as their main home at the time of the fire, including children born since.
If you are not in one of these groups of people above, but have health issues or concerns related to Grenfell, there are a range of services you can access - including some of listed on this website. Please arrange to speak to your GP to discuss your concerns, and further support options.
Adult Respiratory Long Term Monitoring Service
The adult respiratory long term monitoring service is a specialist service for survivors who were in Grenfell Tower on the night of the fire and may have been exposed to smoke and dust. The service provides an annual check of lung and breathing functions, with the aim of preventing or early diagnosis of respiratory health conditions; as well as effective follow-up treatment for those with respiratory diseases.
The service also plays a part in the overall health monitoring of survivors who were in the tower, by reviewing the numbers of people with respiratory conditions and comparing this to the prevalence of those conditions in the general population.