A minute silence and another round of clap for carers will take place this weekend.
It's all part of the NHS anniversary weekend as it marks its 72nd birthday.
Across the country national landmarks will be 'lit up blue' as a way of showing our appreciation for the health service and key workers.
On Saturday, July 4, - the same days as major lockdown restrictions are lifted in England - major figures are expected to lead a national minute's silence to remember those that have died from coronavirus.
Then the next day on Sunday July 5 at 5pm, the public are being asked to come together to thank not only NHS staff but all key workers and good neighbours who continue to help each other through extraordinary times with a 'clap of thanks'.
The weekly ritual happened for 10 weeks during lockdown, seeing people heading to their doorsteps with pots and pans to make the loudest noise they could to show their support to the emergency services and other essential workers.
Gary Lineker is also set to lead sport's birthday tribute to the NHS after calling the nation back out onto our doorsteps to clap for carers.
Famous names from football, cricket, rugby and other sports are expected to support the Thank You Together moment
Sir Simon Stevens, NHS England's chief executive, previously said: "Over recent months our nurses, doctors, therapists, support staff, paramedics and countless other NHS colleagues have had to contend with the greatest challenge in the health service’s history.
"But we could never have done it alone, and we've been helped and sustained by fellow key workers and by carers and volunteers who together have looked out for others and kept the country running.
"So as we mark the NHS's birthday we want to say a huge thank you on behalf of the whole NHS to all those who have played their part in tackling this horrible coronavirus pandemic.
"To the teachers, care staff, transport and shop workers, as well as the armed forces, volunteers and local authorities. And in particular, thanks to the public whose support has meant so much – from the children who put rainbows and NHS signs in their windows, to all those who saved lives by staying at home to slow the spread of this terrible virus."
