Talking about death and dying: Tracey’s story
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.
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.
An intrepid wild swimmer, who raised more than £1,400 for us, is encouraging others to take the plunge and enter the Great North Swim.
We have raised over £17,000 from our annual Lottery Super Draw to help support local patients and their families.
Our Hospice at Home nurse, and long-term Derby County supporter, Lisa Rutter, has been surprised with her name on the club’s community wall.
When Anja and her mum were struggling to care for her terminally-ill dad at home, our Hospice at Home nurses came to help and support them all.
We are offering primary schools training on how to support bereaved pupils. The training helps staff better understand how children comprehend death and how to support children when a loved one dies.
Selfless swimmer, Gaynor Bentley, has completed 60 ‘wild swims’ and raised over £1300 for us, after we helped care for her late mum.
Roxie Mawbrey has been taking a run on the wild side in memory of her much-loved aunt – throwing herself into gruelling 10k trail events to raise funds for us.
We want to thank everyone for their support over the last twelve months. With your help, we have provided care to over 2,000 patients and families since the start of the year.