Celebrating 310 years of long service
We were very proud to present sixteen staff and volunteers with long service awards totalling 310 years of dedication and support.
We were very proud to present sixteen staff and volunteers with long service awards totalling 310 years of dedication and support.
We’re celebrating national Hospice Care Week (10-14 October) by highlighting our care in the local community and dispelling some common myths along the way.
When traumatic and sad events make headline news, it is important to consider how and what to communicate to children and young people.
After the tragic death of his wife and son within a few weeks of each other, George Palmer sought the help of our bereavement group to deal with the loss.
Our fundraising appeal will help care for bereaved children and young people like 15-year-old Maisie. When her grandparents died just months apart, Maisie struggled to express her grief and felt alone.
Our new weekly drop-in service is for people affected by serious illness or bereavement.
David Winsbury was just five years old when he vowed to climb Mount Everest one day. Despite twice being delayed due to Covid, he has finally realised his dream, raising more than £5,000.
Our exercise programmes have helped patient Kate ‘feel good again’ after she was diagnosed with secondary breast cancer in 2018.
Tracey was diagnosed with terminal bowel cancer in 2020. She is sharing her story during Dying Matters Awareness Week, to encourage people to have conversations about death, dying and bereavement.
When Rebecca’s older brother died tragically, she struggled to express her devastating loss. Thanks to our peer group therapy programme, Rebecca and many other children have learned how to express their grief.