Coronavirus (COVID-19) UPDATE

New COVID Guidance issued on 6th December 2021 at 16:14


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Coronavirus (COVID-19) UPDATE (17th July 2021)

This Guidance is offered to the Dioceses of England and Wales as the country moves into Step 4 of the Government's Covid-19 Response Roadmap. This comes into effect on Monday, 19 July 2021.


This Guidance is offered to the Dioceses of England and Wales as the country moves into Step 4 (19 July) of the Government Covid-19 Response Roadmap published in February 2021. This date has been delayed by five weeks as the Government wanted to ensure that a greater proportion of the public had received the vaccine before moving to this point.

It is important to reiterate that as Step 4 is reached, the general principles of continuing to create a safe environment in places of worship and their ancillary buildings are not abandoned. Indeed, the way forward must be a collective endeavour of all involved in the daily life of the Catholic Church in England and Wales. Recognition of the presence of the virus in the population means that certain preventative practices will still be required, and this is important to ensure that Diocesan trustees are seen to be discharging their Health and Safety duties.

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Statement from Canon Richard Walker confirming regulations for Easter services 2021

Dear Father, dear Deacon,

 The Vade Mecum for Holy Week this year has now been received from the Bishops’ Conference and I attach it for your attention. It is my hope that it is reasonably self-explanatory and does not need additional commentary. Much of the guidelines are similar to Holy Week last year, although there are differences. There are two things of particular note. Firstly, that on Good Friday additional celebrations may, if necessary, be considered, taking into account associated risks This is due to the potential on Good Friday for large numbers wishing to attend.   Secondly, that at the Easter Vigil the Baptism of Catechumens, the Reception of other Christians into full communion with the Catholic Church and the Confirmation is not recommended but should take place at another time. This is to avoid associated risk and because of the increased length of time in church that such actions would necessitate. 

 

I also attach the Government’s COVID 19 Response – Spring 2021 and the COVID Roadmap. These documents give, in detail, the proposed steps and dates for coming out of lockdown. Not all of this information is particularly relevant for us, but the details of the four steps and the helpful summary given by Canon Christopher Thomas at the end of the Roadmap document is useful in giving us an idea of the envisaged gradual increase in numbers allowed for marriages, funerals and baptisms together with proposed dates. These documents also make reference to community centres, the rules for which will apply to our parish and church halls, and a summary of relevant guidelines regarding these will be sent out shortly.

 

The current guidelines for singing are set out below as a useful reminder, given that I am aware that things can get lost amidst the barrage of information.

 

· Where singing or chanting is essential to an act of worship, this should be limited to one person wherever possible. Exceptionally, where it is essential to the service, up to three individuals should be permitted to do so. Strict social distancing should be observed and the use of Plexi-glass screens should be considered to protect worshippers, and each other.

· Communal singing should not take place. This applies even if social distancing is being observed or face coverings are used.

 

Kind regards,

Canon Richard Walker


Government’s COVID 19 Response – Spring 2021                      COVID Roadmap

On Tuesday 9th March 2021, the CATHOLIC BISHOPS’ CONFERENCE OF ENGLAND AND WALES issued guidelines regarding Holy Week 2021, in accordance  "Vade Mecum for Holy Week 2021".

 General principles detailed below.

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Some of the most beloved rituals of Holy Week will not take place this year because of continuing concerns about transmission of the coronavirus. Instead there will be only subdued, limited services in England and Wales, following the issuing of instructions from the Catholic Bishops Conference of England and Wales.


In a vade mecum – or guidance note – published on Tuesday, the bishops’ general principles include:


1   Abandoning the outdoor Palm Sunday procession

2   Cutting the washing of feet at the Mass of the Lord’s Supper on Maundy Thursday

3   Leaving out the procession to the Altar of Repose and watching at the Altar of Repose

4   Stopping Adoration of the Cross by everyone other than the celebrant on Good Friday

5   Removing the outdoor parts of the Easter Vigil including the lighting of the paschal candal

6   Urging that nobody is baptised or received into the Church at the Easter Vigil.


In its note, the Bishops’ Conference of England and Wales explains: “The theological meaning found through the celebrations of Holy Week with their richness of sign and symbol have to be tempered by the provision that the Church in England and Wales is part of a broader community in which the possibilities of virus transmission are still high”.


And in an effort to bring the faithful together, despite the continuing difficulties of worship at this time, it has urged people who cannot attend services in person to focus instead on the liturgies of their local bishop. The vade mecum says: “There should be a focus on the media coverage of liturgies presided over by the diocesan bishop so that those who are unable to attend their own church [should] follow the diocesan celebrations as a sign of unity. Thus the times of the cathedral celebrations of the Sacred Triduum should be promoted in each of the dioceses of England and Wales alongside the local parochial celebrations.”


While the reconfigured rubrics may come as a blow to Catholics for whom the Triduum is the most precious moment of the liturgical year, the amendments mark progress from last year when congregations could not attend any services at all. This year’s plans have been drawn up following a note being issued by the Congregation for Divine Worship in Rome, discussions with the Government’s places of worship task force, which has kept its ban on congregational singing, and advice from the Catholic bishops’ own public health adviser, Jim McManus.


One surprise for the laity will be the decision not to hold events outside, such as the Palm Sunday procession and the first part of the Easter Vigil, but there was concern that these might lead to crowding, a lack of social distancing and, with the Easter Vigil, people bumping into one another in the dark.


Among the key guidance outlined in the vade mecum is that on Palm Sunday, as well as no procession, the bishops urge the shorter form of the Gospel of Mark should be used and without multiple readers. Palm branches can be distributed.


The Chrism Mass can go ahead with some concelebrants, renewal of priestly promises and distribution of oils.


On Maundy Thursday, for the Mass of the Lord’s Supper, as well as no feet washing there will be no procession to the altar of repose, and “the altar should not be stripped in the usual manner”. Watching is not possible either.


On Good Friday there are cuts to the main Good Friday service, with the “turba” parts of the Gospel not exclaimed by the congregation. Adoration of the Cross is limited to the celebrant. During the prayers, a special intention for the “afflicted in time of pandemic” should be inserted.


If Stations of the Cross takes place on Good Friday, the congregation should not move around the church.


At the Easter Vigil there should be no carrying of the paschal candle and instead it should be lit before the congregation arrives or at the beginning of the service. The faithful should not have votive candles. The Reading should be cut to two Old Testament extracts from the Law and Prophets, plus Exodus 14 and its canticle, and the Gospel. Baptisms, receptions and Confirmations are not recommended.


On Easter Day Mass can be celebrated as usual, but with no sprinkling of water.

Mass: COVID-19 Guidance Tuesday, December 22nd, 2020 @ 5:23 pm

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COVID Restrictions Update (7th January 2021)

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COVID Restrictions Update (7th January 2021)

 The UK Government announced further restrictions to combat the on-going Covid-19 restrictions. In short, those living in England have been instructed to stay at home, expect for specific reasons (see list below)

Individuals are expected to follow this guidance immediately. The law will be updated to reflect these new rules within the next few days.

Leaving home

Individuals must not leave or be outside of their home except where necessary.

Individuals can leave their home to:

  • shop for necessities, for themselves, their family or for a vulnerable person
  • go to work, if they cannot reasonably do so remotely (from their home) or provide voluntary or charitable services
  • exercise with their household (or support bubble) or one other person, this should be limited to once per day, and they should not travel outside their local area.
  • meet their support bubble or childcare bubble where necessary, but only if they are legally permitted to form one
  • seek medical assistance or avoid injury, illness, or risk of harm (including domestic abuse)
  • attend education or childcare - for those eligible
  • [for] animal welfare reason – individuals can leave their homes for animal welfare reasons, such as to attend veterinary services for advice or treatment
  • attend communal worship and life events – individuals can leave their homes to attend or visit a place of worship for communal worship, a funeral or events related to a death, a burial ground event related to a death, a burial ground, or a remembrance garden, or to attend a wedding ceremony. Places of worship and individuals must follow the guidance on the safe use of places of worship and must avoid mingling with anyone outside of their household or support bubble when attending a place of worship. Weddings, funerals and religious, belief-based, or commemorative events linked to someone’s death are all subject to limits on the numbers that can attend, and weddings and civil ceremonies may only take place in exceptional circumstances.

 

Colleges, primary and secondary schools will remain open only for vulnerable children and the children of critical workers. All other children will learn remotely until February half term. Early Years settings remain open.

Higher Education provision will remain online until mid-February for all except future critical worker courses.

If an individual does leave their home for a permitted reason, they should always stay local in the village, town, or part of the city where they live. They may leave your local area for a legally permitted reason, such as for work.

If an individual is designated as clinically extremely vulnerable (see attached for list of conditions) they should only go out for medical appointments, exercise or if it is essential. They should not attend work.

Meeting others

Individuals cannot leave their home to meet socially with anyone they do not live with or are not in a support bubble with (if they are legally permitted to form one).

Individuals can continue to exercise on your own, with one other person, or with their household or support bubble.

Individuals should not meet other people you do not live with, or have formed a support bubble with, unless for a permitted reason.

There are further reasonable reasons, these include to fulfil legal obligations or to carry out activities related to buying, selling, letting, or renting a residential property, or where it is reasonably necessary for voting in an election or referendum.

It is expected that these new restrictions will remain for some time to come. I will endeavour to keep you updated as they amended. In the interim, please don’t hesitate to contact me should you have any questions or queries about them or on the national Coronavirus Job Retention (furlough leave) scheme which still open and available for use until the end of April 2021.

Gerry Dryden

Human Resources & Communications Director

Archdiocese of Birmingham, Cathedral House, St Chad’s, Queensway, BIRMINGHAM. B4 6EX

COVID Restrictions Update (7th January 2021)

 Clinically Extremely Vulnerable (January 2021)

 

There are 2.2 million people in England classified as being at high-risk, including those who have received organ transplants or are on immunosuppressant drugs. On checking the NHS website this is the current list of conditions, which fall into this category they are:

  • those who have had an organ transplant
  • are having chemotherapy or antibody treatment for cancer, including immunotherapy
  • are having an intense course of radiotherapy (radical radiotherapy) for lung cancer
  • are having targeted cancer treatments that can affect the immune system (such as protein kinase inhibitors or PARP inhibitors)
  • have blood or bone marrow cancer (such as leukaemia, lymphoma or myeloma)
  • have had a bone marrow or stem cell transplant in the past 6 months, or are still taking immunosuppressant medicine
  • have been told by a doctor you have a severe lung condition (such as cystic fibrosis, severe asthma or severe COPD)
  • have a condition that means you have a very high risk of getting infections (such as SCID or sickle cell)
  • those who are taking medicine that makes them much more likely to get infections (such as high doses of steroids or immunosuppressant medicine)
  • have a serious heart condition and are pregnant
  • those who have a problem with their spleen or those who have had their spleen removed (splenectomy)
  • an adult with Down's syndrome
  • any adult who is having dialysis or has severe (stage 5) long-term kidney disease; or
  • who have been classed as clinically extremely vulnerable, based on clinical judgement and an assessment of their needs.


Gerry Dryden

Human Resources & Communications Director

Archdiocese of Birmingham, Cathedral House, St Chad’s, Queensway, BIRMINGHAM. B4 6EX

COVID Restrictions Update (25th November 2020)

 

As you will be aware the current lockdown is due to end on the 2nd December. I have now received guidelines that confirm that communal worship will be able to restart from the 2nd December in all Local Restriction Tiers. I attach a table with the relevant information. Effectively this is a return to the COVID-secure principles that existed in our churches as at the 5th November.

Fr Julius

Full Transcript              Safer singing GOV.UK(002)             Gov Tier Guide for Places of Worship

COVID-19 Tier 1 Poster          COVID-19 Tier 2 Poster              COVID-19 Tier 3 Poster

New task force developing plan to reopen places of worship.


Our Bishops are now part of the ‘Task Force’ looking at how we can, as soon as possible SAFELY open up our churches once again. This is also being thought about a great deal by our deanery clergy. This is not going to happen over night even when a decision is made and lots of logistics will need to be worked through.  

New task force developing plan to reopen places of worship. 
Faith leaders and government agree to develop plan to enable phased and safe reopening of places of worship.
Published 15 May 2020 
From: 
Ministry of Housing, Communities & Local Government, Stephen Greenhalgh, and The Rt Hon Robert Jenrick MP 

Faith leaders and government have agreed to develop a plan to enable the phased and safe reopening of places of worship when the evidence shows it is the right time to do so, Communities Secretary Robert Jenrick confirmed today (15 May 2020).
This follows the first virtual meeting of the new Places of Worship Task force which includes leaders and representatives from all the major faiths.
Earlier this week the government set out its ambition to reopen places of worship in step 3 of its plan to lift restrictions, which is expected to be no earlier than 4 July subject to further scientific advice.
In recognition of how difficult it has been for people of faith to not be able to practice their religion with their community, members agreed to work together to consider whether some forms of worship, such as individual prayer, might be permitted in places of worship before they fully reopen in step 3, where appropriate and safe to do so in line with social distancing guidelines.
Members of the task force also agreed to consult their faith communities on the measures being considered and to support ongoing engagement with their communities on this important work as it develops. The Communities Secretary also confirmed today that Faith Action will receive £125,000 to consult and engage with different community groups and places of worship up and down the country to ensure their views are represented at the Task force's meetings.
The Communities Secretary was clear places of worship will only be opened when the government is confident that people can use these spaces safely and will not put themselves or others at risk.
Communities Secretary Rt Hon Robert Jenrick MP said: During this pandemic, significant spiritual moments such as Easter, Passover, Ramadan and Vaisakhi when families, friends and congregations traditionally gather together, have been celebrated at home.
I realise how challenging being separated from their communities has been for people of faith. That’s why I have convened the Places of Worship Task force to establish how religious practices can safely resume outside the home as soon as possible.  
Today’s first meeting of the Task force was very productive. We will now work together with all faith communities to understand how we can open places of worship as a priority, while continuing to prioritise safety. I look forward to working with the Task force over the coming weeks to reach a solution.

Faith Minister Lord Greenhalgh said: Places of worship serve such an important role in supporting and providing spiritual leadership for this country’s diverse communities and in bringing communities and the generations together, but this also makes them places that are currently particularly vulnerable to the spread of the pandemic.
We realise that practical issues such as the size of both physical buildings and congregations are significant but we are determined to find a way to safely reopen places of worship as soon as possible, ensuring that people are not put at undue risk.

The Task force will jointly produce guidance with Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government which supports places of worship across England to reopen safely.
For the time-being, churches and places of worship must remain closed as set out in law. However, funerals are still able to go ahead in places of worship and in crematoria where possible to do so safely.

Members of the Task force that met today include:
The Archbishop of Canterbury
Cardinal Vincent Nichols,
Chief Rabbi, Ephraim Mirvis
Shaykh Dr Asim Yusuf, The British Board of Scholars and Imams
Rajnish Kashyap, Hindu Council UK
Jasvir Singh, City Sikhs
Daniel Singleton, Faith Action
Other faith representatives and government officials may be invited to attend future meetings depending on the Task force's priorities.

Further information
No place of worship will be able to reopen before a final decision by the government and the accompanying change to the legal position in the published regulations. Faith organisations will be able to reopen at a slower pace if they wish.
The Minister for Faith has held a series of round tables and one on one meetings with faith and community leaders over the last few weeks and will continue to do so in the weeks ahead.
The funding for Faith Action has been awarded from the £360 million pot of funding recently announced by Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport to provide targeted support to the voluntary, community and social enterprise sector. As made clear at the time, this funding was not allocated via an open bid but awarded in line with agreed departmental priorities.
Catholic Bishop responds to Government’s lockdown easing plans


A spokesman for the Catholic Bishops’ Conference said:
“The timing and the manner of the opening of churches touches profound sensitivities and spiritual needs. The Government’s document and statements fail to recognise this.
“The Government’s position, established today, includes these steps aimed at opening churches as soon as possible: the establishment of a task force for places of worship, to work closely with ‘stakeholders’ in ensuring that premises are COVID-19 secure; and heeding the experience of other countries in which churches are already open for worship. 
“In dialogue with the Government, the Catholic Church will continue its engagement in this process and has already submitted a detailed plan, in full accordance with public health guidelines, for churches to be opened for private prayer. The Church is ready to play its full part in the task force, understanding that this includes the possible earlier use of churches for private prayer, as a first safe step towards their use for public worship.”

ENDs


Public acts of worship in Catholic Churches in England and Wales

CATHOLIC BISHOPS’ CONFERENCE OF ENGLAND AND WALES  

A letter from the President and Vice-President on behalf of all the Bishops of the Conference

Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, 

In response to the Coronavirus pandemic, so many aspects of our lives must change. This includes the ways in which we publicly express our faith. It is very clear that, following official advice and in order to keep each other safe, save lives and support the NHS, at this time we must not gather for public acts of worship in our churches. This will begin from Friday evening, 20th March 2020, until further notice. 

Our churches will remain open. They are not closing. They will be a focal point of prayer, where you will find solace and strength. In visiting our churches at this time, we will observe with great care the practices of hygiene and the guidance on social distancing. 

However, the celebration of Mass, Sunday by Sunday and day by day, will take place without a public congregation.  

Knowing that the Mass is being celebrated; joining in spiritually in that celebration; watching the live-streaming of the Mass; following its prayers at home; making an act of spiritual communion: this is how we share in the Sacrifice of Christ in these days. These are the ways in which we will sanctify Sunday, and indeed every day. 

We want everyone to understand that in these emergency circumstances, and for as long as they last, the obligation to attend Mass on Sundays and Holy Days is removed. This is, without doubt, the teaching of the Church (Catechism of the Catholic Church 2181). This pandemic is the 'serious reason' why this obligation does not apply at this time.   

You will find more details about the pathway of prayer and sacramental life we are now to take in the accompanying document and on the Bishops’ Conference website (www.cbcew.org.uk). Your own bishop and parish priest will provide further support, encouragement and information about our way of prayer together in the coming weeks.   

The second vital aspect of these challenging times is our care for each other. There are so many ways in which we are to do this: being attentive to the needs of our neighbour, especially the elderly and vulnerable; contributing to our local food banks; volunteering for charitable initiatives and organisations; simply keeping in touch by all the means open to us. 

During these disturbing and threatening times, the rhythm of the prayer of the Church will continue. Please play your part in it. The effort of daily kindness and mutual support for all will continue and increase. Please play your part in this too. For your commitment to this, we thank you. 

'The Lord is my shepherd, 
There is nothing I shall want.' 

May God bless us all. 
   
 Vincent Cardinal Nichols, President
Archbishop Malcolm McMahon OP, Vice-President
18th March 2020 
CATHOLIC BISHOPS’ CONFERENCE OF ENGLAND AND WALES  
 
Liturgical Advice for the Bishops of England and Wales 
in the light of the COVID-19 Pandemic 
18th March 2020. 
This advice will be reviewed and developed as necessary weekly 
 
The Bishops’ Conference of England and Wales, having consulted the Ordinaries of the Dioceses, has agreed that the cessation of public liturgies should begin from Friday evening 20th March 2020. Because of the situation the Church finds herself in, the obligation for the faithful to attend Holy Mass on a Sunday or Holy day of Obligation is removed, until further notice. 

The following instruction is now given for the celebration of the Sacraments and sacramentals of the Church at this time. 
 
Celebrations of Holy Mass Priests (parish priest and assistant priests) who hold parochial office should continue to celebrate Mass in a church within their parish without the faithful on a daily basis. Other priests (i.e. retired from office or entrusted with a non-parochial ministry) may celebrate Mass without the faithful in a church, chapel or their private home. Deacons should not participate in these celebrations. 
 
The continuing celebration of Mass ensures that the faithful can join in spiritual communion with the priests of the Church. The Catechism of the Catholic Church states (1364): As often as the sacrifice of the Cross by which 'Christ our Pasch has been sacrificed' is celebrated on the altar, the work of our redemption is carried out. Daily liturgical resources for those at home, including those for making a “Spiritual Communion” with the priest, will be available on the CBCEW website. 
 
Information about the live-streaming of the celebration of Mass will be made widely available in our dioceses so that the faithful can participate in the prayers of the priest at Mass at home. A fine example of this is from The National Shrine of Our Lady at Walsingham will continue its full liturgical programme and this will be available to all via the Internet (www.walsingham.org.uk) 
 
Wherever possible, during this period, churches will remain open, especially on Sundays, for individual private prayer, without any organised services, and offering prayer before the Blessed Sacrament. 
 
Baptisms should be deferred until such time that the public health advice is that congregations can gather safely. In case of necessity, baptisms should be celebrated with all the hygiene precautions that have been laid down by the Church in its COVID-19 advice.   
 
Sacrament of Reconciliation Confession may be offered on request as long as hygiene and social distancing requirements are observed (eg a physical barrier between the penitent and the priest such as a grille and cloth). The use of Rite II and Rite III of the Rite of Penance is not permitted as this, by necessity, requires the gathering of people in our churches.  
 
First Reconciliation and First Holy Communion These celebrations should be postponed until a time that allows for families and friends to gather safely within our churches. 
 
Confirmation The celebrations of Confirmation should be deferred until such time that the public health advice is that congregations can resume public worship. 
 
Matrimony If possible, the celebration of the sacrament of Matrimony should be deferred until such time that people can gather in numbers safely. However, if this is not possible and only in the most pressing of circumstances, then those present for the marriage should be restricted to the celebrant, bride and groom and immediate family, and if necessary, the legal Registrar.  
 
Anointing of the Sick No pastoral visits should be made to people who are self-isolating until the isolation period ends. However, do offer phone support. When anointing the sick, the Oil of the Sick can be applied using a cotton bud which can be burned afterwards (one end for the head and the other for the hands) and the priest extend his hands over the sick person for laying on of hands, without physical contact. This has been confirmed as a valid mode of celebrating the sacraments which involve “laying on of hands.” Visits to people in care homes or hospitals should follow advice from the staff on infection control.   
 
Sacraments of Initiation at the Easter Vigil This will be dependent on the forthcoming decisions of the Bishops for the Holy Week ceremonies. 
 
Funerals There must be great pastoral sensitivity to this issue. The funeral service should take place at the graveside or at a crematorium, subject to the conditions laid down by the cemetery or crematorium authorities. Arrangements should be made for a Mass to be celebrated in memoriam when congregations are allowed to gather.    
  
Rev. Canon Christopher Thomas General Secretary 18th March 2020 
Copy of letter sent to Parents/Carers from St. Anthony's School
 
19th March 2020
Dear Parents/Carers,

You will have heard the news regarding school closures with effect from tomorrow. Teachers have now had the opportunity to access the online files and will begin to populate learning tasks, sending these to you on a daily basis from Monday 23rd March. To access this please visit the school website:https://www.stanthonyscatholicschool.co.uk/home-learning. The folder is under the Our Learning tab, entitled ‘Home Learning.’ MarvellousMe will be used to supplement this communication. The volume of work set will not be overwhelming. This will enable you to do other things with your children, such as teach them basic life skills. It will be important to break up their learning tasks with fun activities, whilst working to progress their skills in maths and reading as priority.

Some staff will be present onsite on a daily basis. Therefore, if you do not understand a task or are struggling with access, please give us a call.

Whilst the government have suspended the Y6 and Y2 SATs tests, we would still wish for our children to be working at the relevant standards in order to have a successful transition to the next stage of their education. This is true for all year groups. It is essential, therefore, that learning activities are taken seriously and that good effort is expected from your children.

We will maintain communication with you throughout the closure, so that we can best plan to maximise the learning opportunities that there may be to children later in the school year.

Y6 residential to Dolben Hall – at present we have only paid the deposit for this trip. 
We are crossing everything that this is something that could still go ahead if schools were to reopen by this time. Noone will be left out of pocket should this need to be cancelled. We will keep you posted.

For those of you whose children are entitled to free school meals, it has been announced that there may be some financial support in order to supplement food provision. However, there remains no direction on how this is going to happen. This does NOT apply to those who YR, Y1 and Y2 pupils who have a free meal merely due to their age. I will keep you posted.

Those eligible for childcare will be contacted separately in order to discuss arrangements, based upon those who have sent me emails.

I hope that all of you stay safe and happy. Look after yourselves and your families.

Yours sincerely,
Mrs T Davis
(Head Teacher)
The Catholic Church
Bishops' Conference of England and Wales.

Coronavirus (COVID-19) Guidelines.

At the time of writing there are few cases of Coronavirus (COVID-19) in the UK and no evidence of a person to person transmitted outbreak within England and Wales. 
This may change. 
The guidance below is intended to be stepped up in case you may need it as the situation changes. At the time of writing we are not in a pandemic. Efforts in England and Wales are focused on containment of the virus and this advice is written for those circumstances. 
If this situation changes, detailed guidance will be produced.
This guidance is kept under continuous review.


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Prayers during a time of ‘flu and illness 

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