YOUR LATEST NEWS FROM NHS CHARITIES TOGETHER WE NHS AUTUMN 2023
75 YEARS OF LOVE AND CHARITY
DISCOVER RANKIN’S BIRTHDAY TRIBUTE TO NHS CHARITIES
INSIDE:
A royally good 75th birthday
PAGES 2-3 Remembering Windrush at 75 years PAGE 8 The healing power of horses PAGE 10
Beryl Fairclough, part of ‘The Sensational Six’ fundraisers
NHSCHARITIESTOGETHER.CO.UK
HERE’S TO THE BEST POSSIBLE HEALTHCARE FOR EVERYONE
It was such a proud moment for me to stand side by side recently with treasured members of NHS staff, volunteers and patients at our 75th birthday celebration. Each and every one of them represented milestone achievements of the NHS and NHS charities over the last 75 years. I’d like to thank Their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess of Wales, in their role as Royal Patrons for NHS Charities Together, for surprising healthcare staff with a very special 75th NHS Big Tea party, which I hope you’ll love reading about. I’d also like to thank everyone who’s helped us celebrate this year, including iconic photographer Rankin, who paid tribute to the vital extra support provided by NHS charities, with a poignant exhibition: ‘Love and Charity: A History of Giving in the NHS’. And huge thanks to you if you’ve helped us celebrate by making a donation, holding an NHS Big Tea party, sending us a personal story or showing your love for the NHS in any way.
The challenges facing healthcare have never been so great, but with your ongoing support, we’ll help our NHS to continue to go further for everyone. That’s why, in this 75th year of the NHS, I’m so excited to launch NHS Charities Together’s refreshed strategy. Our vision is a future with a thriving NHS and the best possible healthcare for everyone. Healthcare for everyone means treating everyone with equity, kindness, respect, empathy and putting heart into all we do. Thanks to your support, you’ll see examples of this jumping off every page you’re about to read. Together, I know we can make sure our health service thrives for future generations. Thank you so much.
Ellie Orton OBE Chief Executive
NHS BABY MEET THE FIRST At a minute past midnight on 5th July, 1948, Aneira ‘Nye’ Thomas became the first baby born on the NHS at Amman Valley Hospital in Wales. She celebrated her 75th birthday by joining in the very special NHS Big Tea party and meeting Their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess of Wales. Named after the service’s founder Aneurin Bevan, Mrs Thomas describes the service as a ‘national treasure’. We couldn’t agree more! “I am proud to be connected to a turning point
in history. The workforce and teamwork within the NHS are just phenomenal. The NHS is what makes Great Britain GREAT. “A big thank you to The Prince and Princess of Wales for supporting our National Health Service, as it touches all our lives at some point,” said Aneira
Aneira with her mother Edna
NHS Charities Together is the trading name of the Association of NHS Charities. Registered Charity No. 1186569 (England & Wales) and SC050716 (Scotland). Company No. 12325259. NHS Charities Together, Pure Offices (Suite 68), Lake View House, Wilton Drive, Warwick CV34 6RG.
BIRTHDAY A ROYALLY GOOD 75 TH This year our NHS Big Tea was extra special, as up and down the country, you boiled and brewed in celebration of the NHS’ 75th birthday.
Their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess of Wales surprised NHS staff and patients from across the UK with a very special NHS Big Tea party – even arriving early to help lay the tables, put finishing touches on a birthday cake, and debate the age-old question: jam or cream first.
Their Royal Highnesses discussed current challenges and thanked staff for the work they continue to do, and – in the spirit of the tea party – even attempted to settle the long-standing scone debate regarding jam or cream first, with The Princess voting for jam, and Prince William preferring whichever is closest. They concluded their visit with a video message for the entire NHS: “Wishing everyone a very happy 75th birthday for the NHS. Thank you so much for all you do.”
It was held in the wellbeing garden of St Thomas’ Hospital in London – a wellbeing initiative funded by Guy’s and St Thomas’ Charity. The Prince and Princess met with guests ranging from Aneira Thomas, the first baby born on the NHS, to pioneers in research
Mel Giedroyc
and those on the front line tackling Covid-19. The guest list honoured staff past and present, including three generations of NHS workers from one family – inspired by grandmother and former nurse of nearly 50 years, Blanche Hines, who was part of the Windrush generation.
Click below to watch how The Prince and Princess of Wales surprised the guests!
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To celebrate our amazing NHS over the past 75 years, we asked you to share your own stories and memories. Thank you to each and every one of you who contributed. We received stories of hope, gratitude and pride. They made us laugh and cry, and provide a unique insight into the NHS through your eyes. YOUR NHS IN YOUR OWN WORDS
Your continued support is so appreciated by us all, thank you.
WE NHS
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OF LOVE AND CHARITY 75 YEARS
Earlier this summer, we were thrilled to join forces with iconic British photographer Rankin to celebrate 75 years of NHS charities. Comedian Sir Michael Palin and England footballer Jordan Henderson were some of the famous faces who appeared alongside NHS staff, patients and volunteers, in an exhibition at the Saatchi Gallery in London, just before the NHS’ birthday on 5th July.
Sir Michael Palin
‘Love and Charity: A History of Giving in the NHS’ highlighted the vital role charities have played throughout health service history, and how their contribution has helped make the NHS what it is today. Rankin is internationally renowned for photographs of David Bowie, Queen Elizabeth II and Kate Moss. His new portraits show people from every nation and region of the UK, and their stories all show the impact and influence of NHS charities. People like our cover story star Beryl Fairclough from Barnsley, a former ward clerk who has raised hundreds of thousands of pounds with her fundraising dream team ‘The Sensational Six’ through their fantastic knitting skills.
Beryl Fairclough
NHS HERO SAVES NOBEL PEACE PRIZE WINNER
LIFELONG FAN MEETS LIVERPOOL LEGEND
Consultant Clinical Scientist Stefan
England player, ex-Liverpool
Edmondson from the University Hospitals Birmingham helped lead reconstructive surgery for Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Malala Yousafzai, after she was shot in the head by the Taliban. The pioneering work of him and his team was only possible thanks to 3D printers, funded by the University Hospitals Birmingham Charity.
captain and NHS Charities Together ambassador Jordan Henderson MBE had his portrait taken with warehouse worker Matt Kennard, surprising the lifelong Liverpool fan on set.
Matt Kennard and Jordan Henderson
Matt participated in More than Football – a project using the power of football to prevent suicide and mental health crises amongst men at risk. More than Football was just one of over 325 community projects funded by NHS Charities Together’s Covid-19 Urgent Appeal, which Jordan helped support via the #PlayersTogether initiative (a fund launched during the pandemic by leading Premier League footballers to support the NHS).
Stefan Edmondson
TO WATCH THE VIDEO AND READ MORE ABOUT THE EXHIBITION.
HEALTHCARE FOR EVERYONE IN ALL KINDS OF WAYS
YOUR SUPPORT HELPED SOPHIE THROUGH HER TOUGHEST TIME
“The programme has a range of long-term benefits and is a huge confidence booster. You begin to make positive changes to live a healthier and more fulfilling life. I have now been invited to become a mentor, which keeps me on track while supporting others. I’m so grateful this programme was made available to us.” The pods provide serene, confidential outside space, away from the ward, and are vital in so many ways. They can be used for one-to-one mealtime support by providing a more relaxing space to eat. They also make a calming place for group and individual therapy. Many families travel a great many miles to see their loved ones at Cotswolds House and the pods can be booked for precious visits in a lovely setting. a specialist residential recovery centre. An essential part of her recovery was spending time in wellbeing and recovery pods, made possible by a grant, funded by your donations. Sophie described the pods as her ‘safe haven’.
Sophie was diagnosed with anorexia when she was 13. Eating disorders have ruled her life ever since – she’s gone through a binge eating disorder, self-harm and bulimia. After years of struggling, she began treatment at Cotswolds House,
Sophie
KAREN IS RESET FOR RETIREMENT THANKS TO YOU
Karen Youens is rightly proud of her 50-year career in the NHS. Even though she’s now retired, she says she’ll always be a midwife and health professional; it’s ‘in her blood.’ Here she chats about how a grant provided by NHS Charities Together helped her and other dedicated NHS staff improve their health. “Following the fallout from the pandemic, Dartford and Gravesham NHS Trust (DGT), and Valley Hospital Charity, offered staff wellbeing initiatives to help us recoup after such a dreadful time. “The Reset Health Programme offered staff health and wellbeing guidance. We were given a tailored plan by a clinician and were also supported by a mentor who would check on me regularly, constantly encouraging and motivating me.
Karen with her colleagues
WITH YOUR HELP, WE’LL KEEP BUILDING LIFELONG, LIFE-CHANGING SUPPORT FOR NHS PATIENTS LIKE SOPHIE AND TREASURED MEMBERS OF STAFF LIKE KAREN.
Your continued support is so appreciated by us all, thank you.
WE NHS
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YOUR SUPPORT IS IN A LEAGUE OF ITS OWN
MORE THAN FOOTBALL FOR SEAN
MATT MASTERS HIS RECOVERY
Footballer Matt was injured last year. He ruptured a tendon and was operated on. As he was bedbound, he lost all his strength in his legs. He tells us how new gym equipment in his local physiotherapy unit, provided by your support, is helping him get it back. “As part of my recovery, I attend weekly group physiotherapy sessions. My last MRI scan showed the physio is really working, which is huge thanks to the new gym equipment NHS Charities Together has funded. “The old gym was very dated, so to have new equipment is just great. It’s the best use of NHS resources I have ever seen as the physiotherapist can support eight patients in one hour, which wasn’t possible before. “I know how much pressure the NHS is under as my wife is a nurse, so to see funding like this and the benefit it has for so many patients each day is just incredible.”
More than Football programme members at training.
As you heard on page 5, More than Football is a project, funded by NHS Charities Together, that uses the power of football to prevent suicide and mental health crises amongst men. Sean, who struggles with anxiety, explains how the project is giving him hope. “I was looking to join something to help my mental health and saw More than Football on Facebook. I liked how the programme was presented and targeted people over 40 to get back into football. I also like how it’s all about getting you integrated with people who come from similar backgrounds, with mental health issues. “I still have a good level of physical ability; I just don’t like the competitive aspect of a football club. “Everyone seems to be getting a lot out of it and you can tell it’s the highlight of everyone’s week. I feel terrible for people who don’t have support. I hope more people get access to programmes like this.”
Matt
TOGETHER, WE CAN HELP THE NHS PROVIDE THE ‘ADDED EXTRAS’.
LOOK BACK ON HOW WINDRUSH HELPED TO BUILD THE NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE
“My parents worked hard to bring up my brother and sisters, they tolerated racism in pursuit of giving us a good life. I was inspired by them and wanted to make them proud.
“They supported my aspirations to become a nurse and I joined the National Health Service aged 18. When I began my current post in 2020, I became one of 4% of nurses from a black and ethnic minority background working at executive level. Little did I know that I would be starting at the beginning of a global pandemic. Covid-19 shone a light on health inequalities, with disproportionate impact upon black, Asian and ethnic people. “At the same time, it has often been said that the NHS could not function without its black, Asian and minority ethnic staff – who make up 20.7% of their workforce and represent over 200 nationalities. This is undoubtedly true as they proved every day during the pandemic, selflessly putting their lives on the line in the name of duty.”
Karen Bonner
Karen Bonner is Chief Nurse at Buckinghamshire NHS Trust and has been a qualified nurse for 27 years. The NHS has always depended on the input of black, Asian and other ethnic minority staff, like Karen. And, as the child of parents from the Windrush generation, her personal history is intertwined with that of a treasured institution. Here Karen reflects on that close connection. The NHS was built on and has depended on the talents of its diverse workforce since its inception in 1948, the year the HMT Empire Windrush arrived at the port of Tilbury. Many of the passengers came to work for the NHS and are part of its history. “My parents travelled from Jamaica and Barbados with British passports in 1957 and 1965, in response to gaps in the British labour market. My dad worked as a bus driver and my mother aspired to be a nurse – but her plans were scuppered when she met my father! However, she became a nurse’s aide and worked for a few years at Stoke Mandeville Hospital – part of the same NHS Healthcare Trust I work for today.
“The Windrush generation helped to build the National Health Service and I stand on the shoulders of those nurses who came before me – your legacy is my history and I celebrate and thank you.”
Karen Bonner
Your continued support is so appreciated by us all, thank you.
WE NHS
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GREENER COMMUNITIES POWERED BY STARBUCKS With the help of people like you, we’re committed to supporting the charities that help our incredible NHS to look after the nation’s health. The Greener Communities Fund promises to make a lasting difference through strengthening connections between communities and the natural environment. NHS Charities Together and environmental charity Hubbub are helping to create and improve green spaces across the UK – it’s all thanks to the Starbucks 5p cup charge. Grants adding up to a tremendous £1.2 million are being awarded to 10 NHS charities, enabling projects to improve the health and wellbeing of the public, including NHS staff.
NATURE FOR EVERYONE
HOME FROM HOME SENSORY GARDEN
Funding awarded to Birmingham Children’s Hospital Charity is helping to develop a new therapeutic woodland space and sensory garden for young people in crisis at its inpatient mental health unit. The 10,000 square metre outside space will be transformed
It’s becoming increasingly clear that having access to nature is vital for mental and physical health. NHS Charities Together Chief Executive Ellie Orton OBE is excited about the potential of Greener Communities: “During the pandemic it became abundantly clear how important green spaces are for our health and wellbeing. There is sadly, however, significant inequality in access to these spaces, which is why we’re so pleased to be working with Starbucks and Hubbub on this new fund.”
to provide a home from home environment for patients at Parkview, a 34-bed inpatient unit which cares for critically-ill adolescents and young people struggling with a mental illness.
A SPACE TO RELAX AND RECHARGE
A grant to the NHS Grampian Charity will kickstart The Nature Garden project. This ecologically friendly outdoor area will give staff and patients at Aberdeen Royal Infirmary a green space to relax and reflect to benefit their mental health, and also increase biodiversity. Incorporating a community growing project, sensory plants and seating areas, the project will support the environment, benefit young volunteers experiencing tough life challenges and improve the wellbeing of everyone at the hospital.
From gardening projects and nature trails to play areas and outdoor education spaces, the Greener Communities Fund will support a range of innovative ideas.
THE HEALING POWER OF HORSES From providing community ambulances, to funding state-of-the-art equipment, your support goes a long way. It even reaches some very special stables in Buckinghamshire, where horses are improving the emotional health of patients and NHS staff.
The Turning Point project supports young people with special needs, NHS staff and veterans to gain control of their emotions using horse ‘therapy’. Interaction with horses creates a neurochemical response that enables people to be more aware of their emotions and stress triggers. The sessions are led by the charity HorseHeard and involve interacting with the horses, rather than riding them. They provide an opportunity for anyone experiencing issues with mental wellbeing to address their trauma and anxiety. For both staff who worked in intensive care during the pandemic and children who may have ADHD or autism, the benefits are incredible.
WHEN WESLEY MET MILLIE
Wesley has an ADHD and ASD diagnosis, along with high sensory disorder and anxiety. His mum Onnei went to try horse therapy with Wesley and saw the benefits first hand.
“I have noticed Wesley being much calmer from the first visit to HorseHeard. Apart from getting an insight of what he would be doing, it has helped me feel more mindful and grounded. “When I met the horse we were working with, Millie, I took a deep breath and had my palm on her, then said ‘Hello’. I felt an instant warmth and calmness. It was a weird feeling, but I felt safe and grounded. It was amazing the horse felt the connection, which showed through her body language, as she just relaxed. I can see it would be so beneficial if HorseHeard was made consistently available to Wesley.”
87% said they’ll be making a positive change because of the experience.
HOW HORSES HEAL Horse therapy helps people by: • Making them aware of symptoms of stress • Helping them manage their emotions • Guiding them to challenge and minimise stressful thoughts • Supporting them to recognise healthy and unhealthy feeling and thinking patterns • Enabling them to understand unconscious attitudes and beliefs • Helping them develop positive beliefs, self-confidence and self-esteem • Empowering them to find solution-focused coping skills
Your continued support is so appreciated by us all, thank you.
WE NHS
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Every day, your support helps the NHS go above and beyond, by helping us fund the things NHS budgets can’t stretch to. This includes funding a Positive Action Officer, who works with members of the community who have little understanding of NHS services and improving the lives of children with sickle cell disease. ONLY POSSIBLE BECAUSE OF YOU
Loveness says, “The first question I ask is, who has rung 111 before? You might have one hand out of 50. I will then ask, who has rung 999? You might
YOU’RE HELPING THE NHS REACH EVERYONE
Originally from Africa, Loveness came to the UK around 20 years ago. When she arrived, she became very poorly and found herself in a life- threatening situation.
have two hands. I then tell my story and suddenly their faces light up and it opens up a whole conversation.” Loveness’s workshops are making a real
She had no idea about any of the emergency processes in the UK. Fortunately, her mother-in-law was able to call an ambulance. The story could have been very different, which is why she’s so passionate about educating communities who have no awareness of the services the NHS has to offer.
Loveness
difference. They raise awareness of 999, 111 and patient translation and transport services. Every day, she is building trust that NHS services are culturally appropriate.
Loveness
Thanks to your donations Valley Hospital Charity has been able to buy equipment for a new day centre, for children with sickle cell disease. The children used to come to the blood transfusion unit and had to stay on the ward. This had a huge impact on them mentally as they were not clinically unwell, just having their regular treatment. The children now have treatment chairs in the day centre. Another huge benefit is that more than one blood transfusion can be done a day. As they need blood transfusions every YOUR SUPPORT IS IMPROVING CARE FOR CHILDREN WITH SICKLE CELL DISEASE
three to four weeks, children were missing a lot of school. Valley Hospital Charity has also been able to buy Chrome Books to solve this problem. The Chrome Books have been gratefully received. “One of the children believes she passed her 11 plus due to the device.”
HELP US FUND PROJECTS THAT HELP PROVIDE THE ADDITIONAL EXTRAS AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE – NOW AND IN THE FUTURE.
TO JOHN A HUGE THANK YOU John Batty was so grateful to the ‘hospital heroes’ who saved his life that he took on a challenge to say thank you that also transformed his health – and raised a phenomenal £4,740 for NHS Charities Together. “In 2021 I was admitted to intensive care after
falling terribly ill with coronavirus. It was a horrific time for my family and I was certain I wasn’t going to make it.” With the care and commitment of the amazing NHS staff, John’s life was saved. He promised his son Sam that he’d make huge lifestyle changes to improve his health – so they could both ride the world’s fastest zipline together. John changed his diet, took up exercise and lost an incredible 45kg – whittling 10 inches from his waistline. Last Easter, John and Sam achieved their ambition, taking to the Velocity 2 Zip Line at Penhryn Quarry in Wales.
“The NHS staff all deserve medals,” John says. “I wanted to support them the way they supported me.”
John and Sam
If you would like to join our amazing fundraisers and help make even more of a difference, there are so many wonderful things you can do. You can tick something off your bucket list and raise money at the same time or take part in an organised sponsored event. Just call me on 0300 303 5748 or email hello@anhsc.org.uk for all the help and advice you need. FOR ALL YOUR FUNDRAISING NEEDS, CALL FAYE! Faye,
Supporter Care team
Your continued support is so appreciated by us all, thank you.
WE NHS
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Q&A WITH MARATHON RUNNER ROSIE
When our Head of Brand and Marketing decided to put her best foot forward and run the London Marathon, Rosie was in no doubt that the money she raised would go to a cause she knows and loves – NHS Charities Together. Here she shares her motivation for taking on this huge challenge. “I really enjoy running but usually it’s just a slow plod! I’d never ran a marathon before, so 26 miles was going to be a massive challenge! My inspiration was knowing first-hand just what a wonderful cause this is. The NHS has been a consistent, reassuring presence throughout my life – from bringing my siblings into the world safely, to caring for my granddad with compassion in his final few weeks and supporting me – and many others – with my mental health.” WHAT INSPIRED YOU TO TAKE ON THE LONDON MARATHON?
Do you have an official London Marathon public ballot place? If so, we’d love you to run for us! Click below to register. We’ll even send you a #TeamNHSCharitiesTogether running vest!
WHAT CHALLENGES DID YOU FACE?
“Training took over my life for four months, but knowing I was helping to support our amazing NHS kept me going, as I prepared for the big day.”
Rosie
HOW DID YOU FEEL AFTERWARDS?
“It was really tough, mentally and physically, but the atmosphere on the day was incredible and I felt such a sense of achievement.”
“I’ve raised £2,553 for NHS Charities Together so far, exceeding my target of £2,000. The NHS is a national treasure and knowing that I’m playing a part in ensuring our healthcare system is the best it can be makes me so proud.” HOW MUCH DID YOU RAISE?
Rosie
Thank you Rosie - what a superstar!
SPECIAL SERVICE TO CELEBRATE NHS 75TH BIRTHDAY
On 5th July, Their Royal Highnesses The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh joined NHS staff and our fabulous fundraisers at a service in Westminster Abbey, to celebrate the NHS 75th birthday. Our Chief Executive, Ellie Orton OBE, spoke at the service and said, “NHS charities have been working alongside the NHS since its inception. Today that love is as strong as ever, as is clear from every donation made, every marathon run, and every volunteer who shows up. They do it to say thank you – and I hope that as we celebrate this incredible milestone, the people of the NHS know just how valued they are.” Here’s what our fundraisers had to say:
MARC ROBY, FUNDRAISER, MARATHONS
POLLY SWAIN, FUNDRAISER, THE BIG STEP CHALLENGE
“The NHS is the best idea this country ever had, and the best story ever told. Honoured and humbled to be asked to join the service
“Thank you to all concerned for organising the 75th anniversary service at
Westminster Abbey. I was lucky enough to have been
at Westminster Abbey to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the NHS. What a venue and what a fantastic celebration of the incredible NHS. Thank you NHS Charities Together for the invite.”
given a ticket to attend as a result of fundraising for the Big Step Challenge. I felt so privileged and lucky to have been given this opportunity.”
“How can it be that a brew so sweet should gladden the hearts of all we meet? Inscribed with Thanks and Love combined we celebrate and bring to mind the caring, loving and ever blessed, the selfless servants of our NHS.” Thanks for such lovely words Kit, and to everyone who entered and shared some amazing memories of their experiences with the NHS over the years – we’ve loved reading them and have included a few on page 4 for you to read too. “I am really thrilled with my new NHS Charities Together mug – it will be much treasured as I will be drinking from it each day!” said Kit.
EMMA BRIDGEWATER MUG WINNER
As you would have seen in our previous newsletter, we launched a giveaway with the chance to win a limited-edition Emma Bridgewater mug. We are super happy to announce that Kit from Suffolk was one of our winners, congratulations! Kit has written a beautiful poem dedicated to the NHS that he’s eager to share:
Your continued support is so appreciated by us all, thank you.
WE NHS
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BIG TEA SUPPORTER DAVE TELLS HIS STORY
WHAT A GREAT EVENT!
Loyal NHS supporter Dave Smoughton from Bexleyheath has smashed his £500 target by raising £835 from his Big Tea event to celebrate the NHS 75th birthday. He sent a letter
to his neighbours inviting them to join him in front of his house on two different days, with plenty of tea, cakes, biscuits and snacks to go round for anyone who stopped by! Friends further away also donated via a Just Giving Page. Dave was born in August 1948, shortly after the NHS was launched. He remembers being told how lucky he was to get all the ‘normal’ childhood medical checks, jabs and health monitoring that his older family weren’t given pre-NHS. Through his life, he and his family have received exceptional care from the NHS – his wife had multiple surgeries due to a spinal tumour in younger years, as well as
Dave
being cared for by a brilliant local District Nursing team when she later was diagnosed with MS. His mother was granted ‘extra, happy years of life’ following three major operations after the age of 86 and Dave himself also experienced expert care when he had an out of the blue heart scare recently. He says, “We should certainly celebrate the NHS we have… AND thoroughly support all those hard-working people within it.” Thank you Dave for your efforts to raise awareness and funds, you are very much appreciated!
A CHARMING WAY TO SUPPORT US
Have you ever heard of Notch? It’s an achievement bracelet, like charms but different! With Notches, you can wear your achievements, milestones and memories around your wrist. We’re excited to have partnered with Notch to create a special NHS Charities Together collection, with 20% from every bracelet or Notch sold being donated to NHS Charities Together. So whether you’re proud to work for the NHS, want to mark a health milestone, celebrate a fundraising achievement or simply show your support for NHS charities, shop our collection now and commemorate your personal story.
WRITE YOUR forever thank you INTO YOUR WILL Writing a gift to NHS Charities Together into your Will is the best possible way to say your forever thank you. It’s a gift that will make a long-lasting positive difference, after you’re gone. NHS Charities Together represents over 230 member charities, big and small, all dedicated to helping the NHS do more.
NHS Charities Together is the trading name of the Association of NHS Charities. Registered Charity No. 1186569 (England & Wales) and SC050716 (Scotland) Charitable Company No. 12325259. NHS Charities Together. Pure Offices (Suite 68), Lake View House, Wilton Drive, Warwick CV34 6RG.
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