Injury Prevention Week 2021

02nd Aug 2021 Injury Prevention Week 2021

Our personal injury team take over our social media to spread the message about Injury Prevention Week 2021

Thatcher + Hallam’s personal injury and clinical negligence team are to take over the firm’s social media from 2nd August – 6th August as part of Injury Prevention Week 2021.

What is Injury Prevention Week?

The national campaign, which is coordinated by the Association of Personal Injury Lawyers, aims to raise awareness of how everyone can play their part to reduce the chances of people suffering needless injuries due to the negligence of others.

Why do we take part in the week?

William Weller, Managing Partner and department head for the Personal Injury Department says, “It’s an important campaign and one that is close to the hearts of myself and my team. We empathise with our clients’ frustrations that they have all been injured, in varying degrees of severity, as a result of accidents that could and should have been avoided.”

“You would think that during the recent lockdowns the incidence of accidents would be few and far between. However, both during lockdown and since restrictions have been lifted we have seen a rise in the number of people coming to us for help.”

Follow our campaign on social media

Thatcher + Hallam will be running a digital campaign across Facebook, Instagram and Twitter and will include videos, animations, quizzes and bite-size tips and facts over the duration of the campaign.

Members of the public are encouraged others to join in, ask questions and get involved in spreading the Injury Prevention Week message.

Find out more about Injury Prevention Week and personal injury claims

For further details on Injury Prevention Week contact Lauren Martin on 01761 414646 or Facebook message, tweet or Instagram message Thatcher + Hallam on their social media pages. You can find out more about how we can help you if you’ve been injured in an accident that wasn’t your fault here.

 

*This article is current as of the date of its publication and does not necessarily reflect the present state of the law or relevant regulation.