Welcome to the GlaxoSmithKline IMPACT Awards
The 2010 GlaxoSmithKline IMPACT Awards have now been judged and the winners’ ceremony will take place on 29 April.
Our congratulations go to:
Winners
- Arts for Health Cornwall and Isles of Scilly
- Auditory Verbal UK
- HALE
- Midlothian Young People's Advice Service
- New Horizons Youth Centre
- One 25
- Postively Women
- Prostate Scotland
- The Haven
- Women and Girls Network
Highly commended
- Antenatal Results and Choices
- Jo's Trust
- Mothertongue Counselling and Listening Service
- The Mulberry Centre
- TinyLife
Runners up
- Doncaster Rape and Sexual Abuse Counselling Service
- MDF the BiPolar Organisation
- Saheliya
- Wales Epilepsy Association
The 2011 IMPACT Awards will be launched on this page on 1 July 2010.
The IMPACT Awards have been running since 1997 and are designed to recognise and reward charities that are doing excellent work to improve people’s health. They are funded by GlaxoSmithKline and managed in partnership with The King’s Fund. The awards are open to registered charities that are at least three years old, working in a health-related field in the UK, with a total annual income between £10,000 and £1 million.
- An overall winner will receive £35,000, nine other winners receive £25,000 and up to ten organisations that are highly commended or runners up receive £5,000 or £3,000.
- You do not need to present a new project. The awards are designed to recognise success and achievements for existing work.
- You decide how to use the award money.
- Organisations that win or are highly commended for an IMPACT Award will be offered free training valued at £3,500 for each organisation. Find out more about the IMPACT Awards Development Network.
- Winners will be given a range of resources to help promote their work (such as professional photographs, films, banners and brochures).
Development Network
Organisations that win or are highly commended for an IMPACT Award will be invited to send two representatives to take part in a unique training course for charities working in the health sector.
Find out more about the Development Network