A WELL-BEING centre in York is continuing to offer support through the lock down period due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Wellbeing in York is usually an accessible centre for health-related workshops, courses and classes for local groups.

However, due to the lock down period, it has been forced to offer sessions and support remotely.

Throughout the lock down, the service will be offering a range of online events.

June Tranmer, director of the centre, said: “We want to get out therapies out to people during these difficult times. We want to be able to help them to keep well at home.”

These online services include Thai Chi and Yoga sessions, a support groups on Zoom on a Friday for adults and for children on a Saturday.

Wellbeing in York is also offering coaching, nutritional and herbal consultations, self-help tips and kinesiology and Chinese medicine advice. A range of support videos are also available on the centre’s website. All of the online services available are free.

As well as videos, the centre has also put together a podcast based on coping with the lock down period.

Vouchers for when the centre in James Street re-opens will also be on offer.

For further information and to access the online events, visit: www.wellbeinginyork.org or find them on Twitter @WellbeinginYork or Facebook, where they share daily posts.

You can give the centre a call on 01904 927157 or 07932 163602 to have a chat or to find out more information.

Wellbeing in York has used The Press Supporting Local Business campaign to advertise how it has diversified. Portakabin/Shepherd Group, Barnitts in York, Langleys Solicitors, City of York Council, Drax, York St John University and PAPI are partners of the campaign.

The Press is offering free adverts to businesses complying with Government advice.

To discuss becoming a commercial campaign partner, email jane.hanson@localiq.co.uk. To claim your free advert, contact nicola.haigh@localiq.co.uk. Newsquest, publisher of The Press, launched the campaign to highlight how readers can continue to buy local and support the York economy, where possible.