Spinal Injuries Scotland is the national voluntary organisation concerned with new and long-term spinal cord injured people, their relatives and friends, along with those involved in the management, care and rehabilitation of the injury. SIS provides immediate support through the office based Information Service and operates a self-referral information line. We also provide a legal and welfare rights advisory service. Our representatives, who are able to discuss all aspects of living with a spinal cord injury, undertake weekly visits to the Queen Elizabeth National Spinal Injuries Unit. In addition we liaise with other similar voluntary and professional organisations so that the issues surrounding spinal cord injury are recognised and understood.
The White Horse Care Trust exists to enhance the lives of adults with learning disabilities around Swindon, Wiltshire and nearby, through the provision of a ranges of services and support to these individuals and their families. We support in our own small residential care and nursing homes as well as in individuals' own homes, providing choice and activities to enable them to experience the most normal and fulfilling life possible. We aim to provide additional support services to benefit these individuals, whether this be increased levels of care or support outside the home, and increase the range of leisure activities available to them, from arts and crafts at home to holidays away. This is not possible without the kind support of donors such as yourselves.
Tarporley War Memorial Hospital is your local Community Hospital; it exists to make a real difference to the care of patients who live in the surrounding rural villages. This hospital is an independent charitable trust and NOT an NHS hospital, and relies on donations, legacies and various fundraising events BUT we need to increase our income significantly if we are to continue to give this service in ensuring every patient both in patients and outpatients have the best care and the best trained staff to nurse them. By supporting Tarporley War Memorial Hospital you can be sure that you will be helping to give the best care possible to patients who live and work in the community.
The charity supports the work of Salisbury Hospice to care for patients with life limiting illness, with the aim of sustaining their quality of life and providing relief from pain and other distressing symptoms. The same loving support, help and counselling is also offered to their families, friends and carers.
From small beginnings in the year 2000 FOMO now looks after over 5000 children through a network of 13 centres covering over 85 villages in Mulanje district of Malawi. FOMO Provides Health Care, Formal and Informal Education, Food Security and Daily Activities. Everything raised will go to Malawi to Help the children.
BUILD SCHOOLS. END POVERTY. www.basik.org.uk With your help we can bring lasting change to children’s lives by giving them an education. BASIK provides schools with running water, desks, toilets and a building that will last. We ensure that children who cannot afford to go to school can go and give all pupils a mosquito net to protect them and there families from deadly malaria. We are working to end poverty through education and give children the opportunity to have a brighter future.
Dreamdrops aims to make life a little easier when it can be at it's most stressful by providing all those little (and large) extras that are not covered by public funds. The charity's work doesn't just stop at the hospital door, as funds are also used to help sick children cared for at home.
Cancer Focus Northern Ireland -your local cancer champion, here to help you and your family if you have cancer. Helping you take steps to a healthier life, to lower your risk and determined to bring a more hopeful future by funding ground breaking research
The Friends of the RUH was established in 1957 by a small group of dedicated people. Over the years the charity has expanded dramatically. The Friends of the RUH provide amenities and comforts for patients and relatives which could not otherwise be provided by the NHS.
Our aim is to help people to manage their arthritis, to live a more active life with less pain and, if possible, reduce their need for medical interventions.
We help to provide facilities for the hospital by using donations to supplement NHS funding. These funds are used to make a real difference for the benefit of patients and staff, and, for peace of mind, we are governed independently by the Charities Commission.
We help provide relief of hardship and distress caused by sickness, infirmity, disability or any medical condition, by providing financial assistance to the members or former members of the Benenden Healthcare Society Limited, their Nominees and, if the Trustees think fit, to other persons in need.
The League of Friends to The Robert Jones and Agnes Hunt Orthopaedic Hospital NHS Foundation Trust (Registered Charity No. 249346) was set up in 1961. Since that time the group has raised over £4 million for the benefit of the hospital. Unique in its network of fund-raising branches, based in the towns and villages of Shropshire, Mid and North Wales. The League gives financial support for amenities, medical equipment and research.
We are a small charity based in Haverhill, Suffolk. We have recently purchased some land and are now trying to raise the money to build a clinic where children can be brought for medical help when suffering from Malaria, Typhoid and Dysentry. Plus a safe environment for women to come to give birth.
We help provide support to York SCBU through the provision of specialised medical or surgical equipment and improved amenities and facilities including education and vocational training
MISSION STATEMENT: To create a national network that provides post-discharge rehabilitation and support for stroke survivors, their families and caregivers. VISION: » To provide a support structure to stoke survivors who do not have a support team; » To reduce the burden of financial stress; » To reduce the burden on the caregivers; » To keep the stroke survivor motivated; » To improve access to rehabilitation centres.
Stroke Care for Newbury and West Berkshire is an independent local charity established in 1993 which grew out of Newbury Stroke Club. Our primary aim is to provide relief and practical support to people throughout West Berkshire who have suffered the effects of a stroke. In addition to our Family Support Team which focuses on making contact with stroke survivors in hospital, we have two main Stroke Support Groups (at Woolhampton and Shaw), which have an emphasis on aftercare, rehabilitation and confidence building. The Stroke Support Groups have a club type environment where individual goals are set to target recovery. Core activities include cognitive exercises, physiotherapy, fellowship, hydrotherapy, and speech therapy. We manage Hydrotherapy and Speakability groups, and sponsor dedicated Outpatient Physiotherapy at West Berks Community Hospital. In addition there are opportunities for carers and partners to meet for fellowship and to gather information and advice.
The Amelia-Grace Rainbow Fund Provides grants to children in Dorset with serious, chronic life-limiting and terminal illnesses. We aim to create an enviornment of fun, laughter, achievement and memories through providing grants for activities, holidays and play which may enrich the lives of children suffering illnesses.
The mission of SJS Awareness UK as a charity, is to bridge the gap for those affected by SJS and TEN through the provision of information and support from the point of diagnosis and through their recovery and adaptation process. We also work to raise awareness of SJS/TEN as well as support research.
ACLT aims to give hope to patients and saves lives by improving the odds of finding matching bone marrow donors and increasing the number of blood and organ donors from black, Asian & minority ethnic communities. ACLT has taken the BME bone marrow to nearly 50,000 and found 50+ lifesaving donors.
Charitable donations make a real difference to improve the health and care services provided by Norfolk Community Health and Care NHS Trust (NCH&C). But we have great ambitions to be able to do much more. Last year our Charitable Fund received donations totalling more than £70,000. Our aim is simple: to more than triple the annual income by March 2015. That's why we are creating a new HealthCare Pioneer Fund. This will be part of our existing Charitable Fund but the focus will be on maximising the community element of the Trust's work. The Fund will support new and innovative services like a sensory garden in a respite care home for adults with severe learning disabilities, online speech therapy help for first-time parents so that as their babies learn to speak they can spot any problems before they become serious, or breast-feeding aids so that mothers can care for their babies in the best way possible. Just three of the exciting things that you could help provide in ways that are just not possible with NHS funding alone. You might make a donation yourself. You might introduce the HealthCare Pioneer Fund to your friends. You might put together a small fundraising team to take part in a sponsored event. Whichever way you choose to support the Fund, as a HealthCare Pioneer you will be enabling adults and children in towns and villages across Norfolk to experience the very best local health and care services. Please e-mail us (there's a link on the left) so that we can thank you personally for your support and keep you updated with how and where your donation has been used.
The Heart Circle supports children undergoing cardiac care at the Bristol Children's Hospital, and their families. It covers an area from Cornwall to South Wales. The charity provides support from parents who have had similar experiences, social events, a caravan for short breaks and equipment to make the children's lives easier.
Our charity raises funds for The West Midlands Cystic Fibrosis Adult Centre. CF is a disease affecting the entire body, a progressive disability which often results in early death. Funds raised go to the CF Centre and help provide extra patient facilities,. Please visit: www.heartlandscf.org
Dove Cottage Day hospice offers high quality palliative care to those living with life-threatening/life-limiting illness. We aim to offer the best possible support, enabling patients to stay at home for as long as possible and offering respite and support to their families/carers. Services provided free of charge.
The Foyle Hospice provides specialised care and support both in the inpatient unit, in our Daycare unit and in our community for patients with cancer and other life limiting illnesses. This care also extends to the family and further ongoing support is provided for bereaved families In the northwest.