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Milly Evans
Milly Evans was the Editorial Manager at Patient.
Milly looked after editorial content at Patient.info. Milly writes on a range of health topics, with a particular interest in health inequality and sexual health.
She is a passionate advocate of sex education and access to sexual and reproductive health services. Milly has been working on sex education campaigns since she was 16, contributing to the national campaign to make sex education compulsory in England and then to the consultations to build a comprehensive and inclusive curriculum.
She has since worked on a voluntary basis with a number of organisations including UNESCO, the International Planned Parenthood Federation, Brook, Terrence Higgins Trust and Stonewall. She has also been featured in the media, including Channel 4, in the Huffington Post and in the Guardian.
Recently contributed to:
Despite restrictions easing on 19th July, we are not out of the woods yet. With coronavirus case numbers spiking, we all need to do our bit to keep ourselves and others safe from COVID-19.
Despite lockdown restrictions easing following a drop in cases, hospitalisations and deaths compared to previous months, the threat of COVID-19 remains in the UK. Various strains of the virus have emerged throughout the pandemic - notably the Kent, South African and Brazilian variants - and now a new variant of concern has emerged, originating in India.
From 17th May, COVID-19 restrictions are easing further and 'cautious' close contact will be allowed in England. But despite these positive steps forward, many of us will still be feeling apprehensive. How can we stay as safe as possible with these new restrictions?
GP surgeries and pharmacies are busier than usual as the health service faces enormous pressure while the COVID-19 pandemic continues. So what is it like to work in pharmacy at the moment and how can your pharmacist help you?
After a whole year in and out of lockdown and our lives turned upside down, it's a relief to many to hear the government announce its plans to ease COVID-19 restrictions over the next few months. But are they realistic?
