Windows 11 - Software Update and how it affects you

Written by: Freya Keith

Important Update: Windows 11 Compatibility for your ECG, ABPM, Spirometer, Holter ECG Software Requirements 

At Dene Healthcare we work closely with the team at Seca who have provided the below information to help you prepare for the upcoming retirement of Windows 10. This information is relevant to all Practices using equipment software compatible with Windows 10. We know it's a long read, but please take a few minutes to read through the information so that you're ready for the changes. 

From Seca

We’d like to inform you about an important change that may impact your ECG, ABPM, Spirometer, Holter ECG, particularly if your current systems operate on Windows 10.Important Update: Windows 11 Compatibility for your ECG, ABPM, Spirometer, Holter ECG Software Requirements 

Microsoft has officially announced that support for Windows 10 will end in October 2025. After this date, devices and software running on Windows 10 may face functionality, compatibility, and security issues. This change is especially relevant for clinical environments such as GP practices, where reliability and compliance are critical for these essential diagnostic devices.

What This Means for Your Diagnostic Equipment

All seca diagnostic products and related systems must operate on Windows 11-compatible software beyond October 2025. This includes the seca CT330/CT331 ECG machines, seca Screen 300 ABPM, seca Spiro, and seca Holter ECG systems. To maintain compliance and continued use:

• Devices currently using legacy software must be upgraded to the latest seca Diagnostic Software.

• New Seca devices purchased in 2025 will be pre-licensed and ready for Windows 11.

• Existing devices require the purchase of the new software package and may also require installation support.

• All products have full integration with EMIS, SystmOne, and Medicus.

About the seca Diagnostic Software

The seca Diagnostic Software is a modular, Windows 11-compatible platform that supports multiple seca products across one central system. This software:

• Supports integration with EMIS Web*, SystmOne, and Medicus.

• Provides compatibility with seca ECG, ABPM, Spiro, and Holter ECG.

• Can be expanded with add-on licenses to enable additional device functionality over time.

What Should I Do?

• Check Your System:

Verify if your existing diagnostic equipment is currently operating on Windows 10.

• Plan Your Upgrade:

Prepare to upgrade to Windows 11 and purchase the appropriate seca Diagnostic Software licenses by October–November 2025.

Contact Us Today

We’re here to support your transition to Windows 11 with minimal disruption and maximum compliance.

Get in touch with our team to:

• Review your current setup

• Recommend upgrade options (software and hardware)

• Provide quotes for Windows 11 compatible solutions

• Improve your workflow with EMIS, Systmone, Medicus integration for ECG, ABPM, Spirometry, Holter from an all-in-one software solution

Mud, mud, glorious mud

Written by: Keith and Ginny Birrell

Highlight of the week: We receive a warm welcome from our colleagues and friends at Kakumbi Rural Health Centre.

Lowlight of the week: Our Sunday afternoon peace is shattered by an emergency call. South Luangwa is not a holiday for us, despite rumours to the contrary.

Maximum temperature: 29 degrees Celsius

Rainfall: Nil

Choose your metaphor. Your name is mud. Sling mud. Mud sticks. Never a compliment. Humans seem to have an aversion to mud.

I’m watching a male bushbuck rubbing his horns in mud. Cooling. Therapeutic. Even allegedly borderline erotic. No sign of negativity here in the broader natural world. Mud is the word. Flanders and Swann echo this. There’s nothing quite like it….

But the consistency of mud is key. Too wet and mud becomes simple, dirty water. Too dry, and it loses its animal appeal. Unable to cool, or to trap parasites. Too dry, and it becomes a potential death trap for unwary buffalo. And then it dries further, to become solid unyielding earth.

2025 is breaking all sorts of records. But not the sort we crave. The hottest, the coldest, the wettest, the driest….. none of them remotely desirable. It starts as early as spring. The warmest spring on record. Followed quickly by the hottest June on record. Oh, and it’s already the driest start to the year for the past 100 years. But what effect does this have on us?

In England we are rather good at whining. Previously, wine has not been our forte. Yet 2025 will be a bumper year for the vineyards. A vintage year perhaps? Still, most farmers are now worried about their livestock and crops. Food prices are likely to reflect this. We are not allowed to water our gardens. Or to wash our cars with hoses. The UK weather is sadly grabbing the wrong headlines. Global warming constantly occupies our thoughts. And whilst the grapes flourish, we all gripe about the heat. Whine about wine weather.  And even consider getting air conditioning. But our weather, in all probability, will soon turn on its head. Become cool and over-wet again. All this doom mongering may be forgotten. We may even look back on this year with fond memories. À la 1976. The year of the drought.

We jump 10,500 km south. To the heart of Africa. Zambia. A country being severely affected by climate change. Here, we are in the second year of drought. But the rainfall patterns are not linear. It seems to be all or nothing! Some parts of the country actually had good rains this year. The rains started well in our Valley. At the expected time. November and December. The ground soaked up the moisture. The farmers planted their crops. Even rice was sown. And then the rain stopped. For 4 weeks - nothing. Dry cracked earth. Crops ruined. Yet all was not lost. There was a second bite at the cherry. More rain came. Planting resumed. But the hard ground needed hand drilling. Less seed in. Lower crop yields. The rice harvested in June was half the usual. Pretty impressive from the paltry land planted. 598 mm of rain graced South Luangwa. Not far from our average rainfall. Just at the wrong times and in the wrong places.

But our current problem really lies in a different place. The Luangwa river is filled by the hills and mountains to our north. An area still in drought. The water levels rose a little during the rains. And then quickly fell. All the water in the park comes from rivers. Direct rainfall makes no impression. Standing water is hard to come by. Lagoons are drying out way too fast. Our own lagoon by Kapani can no longer even be called a dambo. Dambos are seasonally waterlogged wetlands. Our wetland is rapidly drying. Now should be a time of plenty. Winter of a sort. But summer is coming. Temperatures are rising. No rain is expected for months. What could possibly go wrong?

South Luangwa is home to more hippos than any other river valley in the world. They lounge around in the water in family groups. Cooling off during the day with mud baths. They muddle along together. Fights break out as males try to sneak into the group. On the lookout for unsuspecting females. Babies and juveniles wallow around blithely unaware of the testosterone driven tensions. At night, the hippos leave the confines of the river. In search of food. Often walking huge distances to find some ungrazed Eden. At daybreak, the river level seems to rise as cartesian forces displace thousands of tonnes of water. A day of sloth might usually beckon. But as the water levels recede, the hippos are forced into ever smaller pools. Squeezed together all day long. Superficially like piles of boulders, until they move. Water no longer visible between them. Pods of up to one thousand in some regions. No longer are their conversations good natured, cheerful banter and laughter. The noise levels increase exponentially. Hormones too closely packed. Fight club without rules.

This year, the hippos will suffer. The parched land is providing little fodder. Their catering is woefully inadequate. Their daytime digs are scandalously overcrowded. Their leaders are constantly bad tempered. Battles between hippos have more losers than winners. The losers are cast out from the pods and the river. The losers have no pools, no home, no future. They dig deeper into dry mud. Kicking up dust. The dust deadly. Holding anthrax spores for digestion and inhalation. Losers die and share their loss with the greater community.

Anthrax in many minds, equates with biological warfare. Anthrax was a worthy candidate to investigate during the war. Desperate times. Desperate measures. In 1941 Gruinard Island in Scotland, was used as a testing station for potential germ warfare by our Porton Down boffins. In the end, anthrax proved unsuitable. There would have been too much collateral damage. Forty five years later, in 1986, 280 tons of formaldehyde and 2000 tons of seawater were launched at Gruinard. Yet the island is still off limits.

Anthrax spores sit dormant in the soil. Awaiting their next victim. Most deadly if inhaled. But still toxic via gut or skin. Hippos inhale or ingest the pathogens. Desperate for nutrition they crop what remains of vegetation way too low. Imagine a mis-set lawnmower gouging into your lawn. And removing the roots and topsoil to boot. Hungry hippos going too far. The dry earth releases spores. Only too easy to breathe in, as the portly creatures pant and grunt through the bush at night.

Anthrax has an attitude. These bad bugs aren’t fussy. They don’t discriminate. They will get up any snout, or into any gut, big or small. They are only too happy to exist. And to thrive. In fact anthrax is so happy to exist, that it is considered to be one the hardest bugs to kill. With im

The same. But Different

Written by: Keith and Ginny Birrell

Highlight of the week: We reconnect with our cats
Lowlight of the week: We crash the doc house power system
Maximum temperature: 30 degrees Celsius
Rainfall: Not a dicky bird

My nick name is Sloe Gin. The pun is intended. Not through sloth, I hasten to add. But on account of my pace on a mountain bike, or on skis. I’m not in a rush to die you understand. My tortoise nature contrasts with Keith’s Duracell bunnyness. Perhaps it’s that contrast that makes our marriage work. That slow nature is a transferable skill. It sometimes affects other aspects of my life too. But many of you will read this with incredulity. My default speed often seems to be full pelt. My speech. My work. My thinking.

Life in the slow lane might sound a little dull to some. But constantly being in the fast lane might just cause me to crash and burn. Along the same vein: I admit that I also like my fair share of orderliness. I find comfort in things being the same. But I also love the excitement of different. Should I look for a sweet spot, somewhere in between? A Goldilocks zone. A heavenly place. A land of milk and honey. Good in theory, but so so hard to find. Perhaps Goldilocks went too far? Always struggling to find that perfect existence. So, instead of searching for Goldilocks’ idea of heaven, we Birrells prefer to mix things up: with just enough different to spice things up; and just enough same to temper the spice.

Our travels can sound adventurous. Exotic places. Biking. Camper-van. Boats of various ilks. Backpacks or scuba gear. There’s a big world out there, and we see no reason that Mr Bond should have it all to himself. Still, we are yet to scratch the surface. We have a deep travel bucket list that holds lots of future gems. Places to go. Things to do. But we like to throw in a handful of the mundane. A little bit of same. A little less of different.

Yet, our list never gets ticked off. For ticking off might suggest that we can’t go back. It might suggest that we can’t do the same again. We find it hard to understand when people tell us they have done a country. What does that mean? Is visiting a country just a cursory thing? A stamp in the passport? Something to brag about? Or just something to gossip with the neighbours about across the garden fence? Either way a checklist is just not our thing.

Although we have previously joked about collecting an alphabet of countries, it held no joy. The missing X would have grated anyway. We have even contemplated collecting Stans. But we have got no further than Pakistan and Baltistan. There has to be some joy and some level of safety to make a trip pass muster. It’s not that we are total thrill seekers. Always chasing a new, better experience. We like a modicum of comfort. Less unknowns and more knowns. But so far, it’s fairly unusual for us to go back to exactly the same spot. Too much same same brings forth a quandary: An emotional impasse. Will it be as good as last time? Or will it be the same, but different?

This is the 4th year that we have returned to work in Zambia. The 8th visit if you count various holidays in the past. I must emphasise to our detractors that we are not on holiday now. Yet Zambia is a place that we keep coming back to. This time, we return to a familiar setting and to many familiar faces. But time has marched on. South Luangwa is the same. But different.

A week ago: We fly into Mfuwe International Airport. The sun is setting. The airport boasts International status because of a couple of flights a week from Malawi. They have a modest immigration team. It’s really just a small domestic terminal. A proper tarmac runway. The airport feels the same. Not much has changed here. It feels like home.

Lusaka International airport earlier that day: The airport has now come of age. It was built as a statement. It's opening, at the time of the last elections, no accident. Vote for me. It shouts. Look what I have achieved. Loans from China backed its revamp. The building feels decidedly unAfrican. Shiny and new. We are through immigration within 10 minutes of landing. Our bags arrive 15 minutes later. The customs team are undermanned and decide to go lite today. One bag in two passes through the scanner. We grab some Kwacha from the exchange booth outside and steer our oversized carts along the pristine corridor toward the domestic terminal. Domestic check-in is efficient. They decide to waive our excess excess 2 kilos of hold luggage. We have previously negotiated to have an excess of 75 kilos for this flight. Relieved we smile sweetly and walk away with our ridiculously heavy carry-on bags. Our connection was slick. A contrast to Manchester airport. Same but different.

We don’t just land in Mfuwe - we land on our feet, and we land a major coup. We have been very fortunate to move straight into the doc house. We can make it ours. Home for the next 4 months. Normally, when we come early, we have to camp out somewhere. Pam is always generous to us. Our resident favourite artist. Previously, we have stayed in her house. This year we had planned to stay in her rondaval. A little round house with a bedroom and bathroom. Her kitchen would have been our kitchen. A pied-à-terre but not our own foot space. But since the doc house is free, we score an upgrade. Our house has been extensively renovated since last year. It’s kind of the same. But different.

We approach our Kapani home from the airport. A journey of beautiful giraffes crosses the road in front of us. This road is a tad more wild than our Yorkshire ones. It is frequently crossed by all manner of wild beasts. Its name changes weekly. Today it becomes Giraffe Grove. Not quite the Wild Dog trail that Doc Ellie found on her arrival 3 years earlier. But special nonetheless. The road is as potholed as ever. Holes filled by stones and sand. Gradually worn away to be holes again. Kapani is familiar. Sandy roads branching off in every direction. But the car knows the way. We turn the corner. The doc house comes into sight. No longer the burnt orange colour we are familiar with. Now a subtle slate grey. It blends into the surroundings. The same. But different.

We unload our hoard of bags. A few journeys from car to house. The outside veranda looks spanking new. The cracked concrete removed. A new layer: smooth, pale and clean. Fresh. Inviting. Not yet fouled by the baboons and vervet monkeys. The outside furniture looks unsullied. A place to sit and deliberate. Somewhere to catch our thoughts. Inside the house, the transformation is more stark. Again, a new concrete floor. Pale. Clean. And fresh. No gaping chasm in the floor, nor up the wall. No termites determined on recycling the building back to dust. A simple wall hanging hangs on the unblemished wall. No cracks to hide this year it decorates rather than hides. The shower has been retiled. The house is amazing. It’s kind of the same. But really very different.

Our first night is spent unpacking. It takes a while to find a home for 153kg of luggage. We make good progress. Three bags full become 3 bags empty. The 4th bag, a bag too far for our first night. A 5th bag materialises too. Star Trek style, from Anna’s remote hideaway. Beamed down from Chipembele’s other-worldly store. We had stashed heavy goods, that we would not need in Yorkshire. Out of sight and largely out of mind. Our woolly memories have forgotten its contents, but our fatigue is shaken off with the excitement of opening this time capsule. It proves to be a treasure chest. 2 bottles of wine. Our collapsible chairs. Spices. Some tinned food. Yeast. Our stroke programme kit.

We settle in for our first night’s sleep. It's hot. The air con appears to be caput. But at least we have a new fan in our bedroom. And the power gods rally to our cause. A big white box sits blinking green in the corner. Our new inverter. Zambia still rations its hydroelectric power. But on day one, rather night one, we are oblivious. The same. But different.

05:30 Our first full day begins with vigour. Up bright and early with our morning baboon crashing alarm call. The baboons still like to jump on our roof at first light. The troop looks healthy and active. But the menacing male, who bothered us so much last year, is not in evidence. We do some morning yoga and weights. We make coffee. Have breakfast. Switch on the kitchen air con, in the hope that it will start working. Nothing.

09:30 disaster strikes. The lights go off. The inverter goes silent. The nice coloured lights are no longer blinking. Teresa, our soon to be ex-cleaner, tells us that there are power cuts every day from 06:00-14:00. We realise the error of our ways immediately. We have been using battery power since 06:00. Three boiled kettles and 3 attempts to run the kitchen air con have drained the battery. We need driving lessons. To learn how to drive the house. How to conserve our electricity. Lesson one is history. Never to be repeated. Our inverter takes hydroelectric power and turns it into precious electron fuel. This precious electron energy will run our essentials. The fridge. The lights. The fans. The internet. Anything else is a luxury. We message the electrician. He counsels that we disconnect the air con and kettle socket from our inverter circuit. We are determined to learn and move on. It’s the same. But different.

Other improvements to our Zambian existence impress us too. Our doc house has constant internet. Except for when we crash the power system that is. Ordinarily we might have made a play of railing against the ‘Merican axis of evil. But Mr Musk has offered us a bite of his apple and we have bitten hard. We toy with choosing mobil

Being kind to my future self

Written by: Keith and Ginny Birrell

Highlight of the week: I spot a leopard. Four lions cross the Luangwa and thwart the crocs.
Lowlight of the week: A tragic accident in the north of the park. The valley reels in shock
Maximum temperature: 31 degrees Celsius
Rainfall: Seventeen drops of rain. Mostly felt on Keith’s bald head.

My nephew Hamish is a sharp pencil. That sharp pencil gives my sister Sam, his mother, philosophical tips from time to time. A favourite tip marked his transition to  genuine adulthood. Mum, I’ve started being kind to my future self: I’m now making my pack lunches the night before. I’m even tidying and organising my room, so that I can find things. I iron my clothes as soon as they are dry, so that I look sharp for work. Sharp and kind to his future self.

Hamish and I are clearly from the same stable. I believe in being kind to my future self too. I think it’s in my DNA.

Planning ahead probably addresses my inclination to catastrophise. This came to a head when I was running the department of paediatrics at James Cook from 2015. Keith would nudge me to write lists to put on my bedside table, so that I could park my racing mind overnight. That cunning plan kept me sane and rested throughout 5 turbulent years at the helm. Now the habit of writing lists is deeply ingrained. Indelible.

Crossing things off is now ever more satisfying. Allowing me to look back and pat my own back, as I over-achieve in retirement. Our pal Bruce gave us sage words on retirement. He pipped us to the finishing post by more than a year: In retirement you will find that you can only do one thing in a day. Don’t over schedule. Stick one thing in the diary. The plumber might just take all day, so keep the rest of your diary fallow. Wise council. But my lists tick on. And tick off.

In 2019 we move to North Yorkshire: My efficiency drive fits well with country living. We now have a 10-mile drive to get to the proper shops. Aldi and Tescos sit at arm’s length. Planning is vital to keep me on an even keel. At first, we toy with home delivery for our groceries. The lure of virtual Waitrose is tempting. But the decadence doesn’t suit us. After 2 weeks we seek excuses to head to civilisation, away from the cows. So now, once a week, I do a meal plan. Write a shopping list. And head into York to buy the goodies. Acting in this way, I am being kind to my future self. Weekly meal plans are virtuously looking after my future health. Created when hanger (sic) is far away. The cupboards are fully stocked with positive choices. Not junk. Choices from the Bible according to Joe Wicks. We have no corner shop, except for a post office a mile and a half away. To tell the truth: Come the apocalypse: we will ride it out. We are stocked to the gunwales.

I click my fingers and we are back in the room. Our kitchen diner in Kapani, South Luangwa to be precise. Maslow’s hierarchy helps me to prioritise in Zambia. Food is at the top of the pecking order. Without food I descend into despair. Curled in the foetal position. Hangry and unable to contribute to society as a whole. Previous tours of duty have been conducted without early meal planning. Add to this the uncertainty of being on-call 24/7 for 3 whole months and we have to admit that this particular army fails to march on an empty stomach. Emergency provisions need to plug the gaps. But meal plans now need to replace previous voids. Previous mini famines in Africa which have stemmed from supply chain issues or inadequate planning. Even the absence of electricity in bygone days has conspired to rot our food. The dodgy cold chain has stolen our thermostasis and our nutrition. Brain fog on brain fog. I would stare into a reasonably well stocked fridge and reach apoplexy. Unfit to choose lunch.

This week, our Reduce your chance of stroke and heart attack programme starts up again. We have 2 weeks before we start work in the clinic. We put this time to good use. Although we miss our first planned camp stay because of the antics in Qatar and Iran. Our Karma plays out well. We have 2 more days to get all our s**t in a sock. To sort out study books. Paperwork. Medication. Unpack all the bags. Do some shopping. Re-pack our bags. And then we head into the bush. To our first camp.

We are now old hands. Experienced with our programme’s mechanics. We meet with the staff. Explain the process. Set up two rooms. A waiting area. The scene is set. The hive starts buzzing.

Our first camp this year is Puku Ridge. And the adjoining Chichele Presidential lodge. Built for KK. Dr Kenneth Kaunda. The first president of Zambia. A man who truly loved the bush. He supported South Luangwa becoming a national park. With protection for wildlife. In return, they built him a lodge. The old lodge was decommissioned about 5 years ago. This year marks the opening of the newly built lodge. It is truly amazing. Beautiful. Stylish. Presidential. We are given a family suite to work in. This is still low season, so the lodge is almost empty. We set our kit up in all the splendour. Keith takes one wing of the suite. I take the reception area.

We join the staff daily meeting. Both lodges come together. It’s 07:30. About 60 people roll up. The meeting starts with a prayer. Christianity the norm. We then take the opportunity to preach. The managers pitch in. Healthy eating. Less salt. Less sugars. Nsima now taboo. Roller meal the new idol. Activity the buzz word. We discuss our programme. Screening a big part of it. We are asking people to be kind to their future selves. Protect your future. Choose from doable options that resonate. Sing our hymns. Pray to our Gods.

Soon we have a steady stream of parishioners. Many returning participants. It’s a pleasure to catch up with old friends. And make new friends. Our previous followers are doing well. Many have lower BPs. Slimmer tummies. Many are regular attendees at the BP and diabetes clinic in Kakumbi.

Invisible ills declare themselves as ever. 45% have BP. 5% have sugar diabetes. They join our church. Happy to take our communion wafers. Happy to accept the lifestyle Gospel. Almost homeopathic doses of drugs when needed. But smokers sit open mouthed as Keith shares the news of their expected future bedroom disappointments. Then, whilst they are trying to hide their discomfort, he predicts their early demise. Insult. Then injury. The ball is then left in their court.

In 3 days, we see 55 people. We work from 07:30 until 17:00. A short break for lunch. No time for game drives. But enough leeway to steal glances out of landscape windows. Perched on a hill. Looking down on the plains. Elephants march to the river. Under orders from The Colonel. Journeys of giraffe. Buffalo. Impala. Zebra. Puku. Unrivalled views from unrivalled offices.

At the end of the day, we retreat to our luxury bedroom at Puku Lodge. Just 1km away. Delicious food our reward for our labour. We fall asleep to the sounds of the bush. We reset ourselves for another day. After bottoming out Puku and Chichele we head further south. To the southern bushcamps. 7 camps in 2 days. Another 57 people seen. A brief reset at Kapani and our compass turns north. In 4 days at Tafika we see 93 more.

This is now the 3rd year of our programme. We have recruited 480 people, mostly aged over 40. And seen another 500, younger than 40. All have been screened for hypertension and diabetes. All offered treatment for their hidden ills. All now ably supported by our new BP and diabetes clinic at Kakumbi. Set up with your generous support last year. We care for those afflicted with old strokes but, touch wood, new strokes and heart attacks now seem rare. Could this be a fluke or a happy consequence of the new services? It’s hard to know, but it sustains and drives us.

Your generosity is what really sustains our programme. You support the hypertension and diabetes clinic in Kakumbi. Three staff run the clinic on 2 afternoons every week. You fund their work, and supplement the government provided medication. You ensure that people are offered treatment to normalise their blood pressure. Or control their diabetes. For that, we are truly thankful. For that, the people in the South Luangwa Valley truly thank you.

Our new mantra echoes inside my head, as I tap out this blog: What can you do today, to be kind to your future self? Hamish’s DNA imprints on our Valley. Our shared mantra reverberates around the Valley. People are planning to be kind to their future selves. Through healthier diets, and more active lives. Through kicking bad habits, and adopting good ones. Through consistently taking tiny doses of medicines, that ward off stroke and heart attack. Their kindness to their future selves will be harvested come rain or shine. Just as well, since proper rain is not expected here for quite a while.

Refreshing a room or kitting out brand new Practice space? Find out how Dene can help you!

Written by: Freya Keith

Spring has finally sprung, and for many Practice's it's time to think about those premises development jobs that were put on the backburner in 2024. Now that commissioners are able to fully fund GP Practice upgrades, we’ve noticed an increase in the number of practice managers approaching us about developing practice premises. With this in mind we've written this blog post to explain how Dene can offer you a tailored service to meet your premises development needs.  

Why use Dene? 

With nearly two decades of experience and a first class degree in Design Management, Sales Manager Matt Taylor is our resident expert in kitting out new surgery premises or even reimagining existing space to maximise what you already have! 

What do we mean by Premises Development? 

We fit out GP Practices, offering a free of charge managed experience from advice on the best products, providing quotations, installation and after sales service. We can help you with anything you require for clinical or office rooms! Drawing on our years in the business, we can offer advice and guidance on the best way to make your space work for you. 

How does it work? 

We can work with you from the moment you get your architects drawings and organise a no-obligation consultation to discuss options. Your kit will be delivered in two easy stages to make the process as simple as possible for you!

Delivery Stage 1

We’ll deliver group 2 items (such as wall mounted diagnostic sets, mounted examination lamps etc.) whilst your contactors are still on site. This means that they can install them for you and there’s no chance of a GP accidentally knocking a nail through a water pipe (which we have seen happen!)

Delivery Stage 2

This is the exciting part! This is when we’ll deliver all of your group 3 items (couches, chairs, desks etc) and get everything installed, bringing your space to life! 

Our two phased delivery is a side of premises development project management that sets us apart. 

Would you like to know more? 

If you’ve got an upcoming premises development project, get in touch and I’ll organise a time to discuss your needs and get the ball rolling!

Email info@denehc.co.uk to get started!