Where we are now
NHS North West London, working with Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust (CNWL), GPs, hospitals and community partners remains committed to supporting survivors, bereaved families and the wider North Kensington community. Services are available for anyone whose health and wellbeing continues to be affected, and we will keep shaping support with local people.
Our commitment to long‑term, accessible care for the Grenfell‑affected community has been set out by NHS England (London) and NHS North West London and continues to guide our work.
We regularly share updates on delivery and impact. Recent reporting summarises service reach and outcomes across primary care, emotional wellbeing, children and young people and specialist services, with next steps for improvement.
We monitor health and wellbeing trends using anonymised NHS data and local insight. If we see significant changes, we work with partners to investigate and adjust services.
We know are worried about the government’s decision to carefully take down the Tower. We’ll continue to work with national and local partners to make sure robust health support and monitoring are in place, and we will stay flexible if new health needs arise.
For the latest updates, including newsletters and community engagement news, please see our News section:
Earlier engagement and reviews
Since the Grenfell Tower fire, we have listened closely to survivors, bereaved families and local residents. Together, we have shaped services that meet both adult needs and those of children and young people, with a strong focus on cultural competency, access and outcomes. This page brings together the key steps in that journey and points to more detail if you want to read further.
If you cannot find what you need, please use the website search or email nhsnwl.nkrt@nhs.net. You can also browse all items in this section.
Community Voices (Sept–Dec 2018)
We began by hearing directly from residents about their experiences and priorities. These conversations set the foundations for recovery, confirmed the need for services that are co‑designed and culturally competent and guided what came next.
Health & Wellbeing Strategy for North Kensington (to March 2024)
Working with the community, we set out a clear plan across primary care, emotional wellbeing, children and young people, specialist care and community‑based support, measuring impact as we went. The Strategy committed us to high‑quality, appropriate care, shaped with local people and delivered in ways that respect culture, faith and language.
Strategy review (July 2022)
We checked progress and what needed to change, including learning from the pandemic. The review reaffirmed our aims, highlighted where access and experience could improve, and kept survivors, bereaved and residents at the centre of decision‑making.
Strategy review follow‑up (June 2023)
In late 2022, we engaged again to understand changing needs—especially around primary care access, emotional wellbeing and support for families. This update summarised what people told us and how we responded, with clear next steps for both adult services and children and young people.
Building on local strengths (asset‑based approach)
Alongside needs, we focused on community strengths, trusted organisations, peer support and local spaces to improve health and reduce inequalities. This approach informed how we co‑design culturally competent services and support a community‑led recovery.
Why this matters
Across all of this work, our aim is the same: to provide joined‑up, culturally competent health and wellbeing support for survivors, the bereaved and the wider community, now and in the future. We will keep listening, learning and improving together.
