YEARBOOK 2018 - Severn Hospice
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Thank you and farewell Our President A personal message from Paul Cronin, retiring Chief Executive Sir Algernon Heber-Percy HM Lord Lieutenant of Shropshire It has been an absolute privilege Health England report found that to have been Chief Executive of people in the West Midlands have Severn Hospice for the past 15 some of the best access to hospice Our Board of Trustees years. care in the country. Tony Cordery I am so proud of everyone I have It is rewarding enough to know we worked with in that time and truly make a difference daily to families Chairman humbled by their commitment coping with the most difficult and compassion in caring for the of situations but to see that John Fairclough families who need our help. underlined by the official facts and figures is something which really Vice-chairman Paul Cronin Our supporters have left me cements our reputation. simply inspired by their generosity, loyalty and love for the hospice. I We are writing the next chapter Ann Tudor can never thank them enough. in our history now as we put our Living Well ambitions into practice Vice-chairman & It is only when one looks back one and I am delighted that Heather Chairman of Finance sees that the hospice has been has been chosen to oversee this continually developing, growing exciting development. and changing. Judy Beard The hospice is truly a service for We have grown from very small the people by the people. Each Sarah Broomhead beginnings to be a regional centre year a small miracle occurs in Paul Donohue of excellence and a hospice of national standing and I am Shropshire and Mid Wales when Zara Oliver our supporters once again commit honoured to have been allowed to to raising the money needed to Dr Declan Ryan play a part in that happening. deliver our essential services. Barbara-Ann Tweedie This year, our support for people Thank you for supporting Severn Dr Wendy-Jane Walton with motor neurone disease was Hospice – it is because you care recognised with an ‘Extra Mile’ John Wardle that we can. award from the Motor Neurone Gabrielle de Wet Disease Association and a Public Francis Yates 2
Hello and welcome I am immensely proud to be That work has started already in the Severn Hospice is a community taking over as Chief Executive, and way we provide our caring service in charity and we are nothing without especially so at such an important the home and with changes to our your support. Our plans for the time in our history. day hospice. We can now provide future of hospice care will cost enhanced at-home care around £5 million to take them from the We care for more people today than the clock and when people come drawing board to building. We are ever before. We are caring for them to see us but don’t need to stay fortunate that we can use existing for longer and they are seeking our overnight, we are able to offer them donations to start the work but we help with an increased range of much more choice and a much more will need to replace what we draw conditions and complexity of needs. personalised, caring service. down, and we can’t do this without We have a plan in place to meet this the community’s support. You will see that we need to change challenge and it is one I have helped our buildings too, ensuring that Each year, more than 2,000 people shape, with others, as the hospice’s we have the physical capacity and come to us for the first time having Heather Palin, Chief Executive Director of Care and Paul’s deputy. It the standard of facilities in which learned the most devastating news. is this shared vision I am now looking to provide our enhanced services I hope this yearbook gives you some forward to making a reality. at Telford and Shrewsbury. At insight into the difference we are Our Living Well plans capture the idea Telford, the first stage of that is now able to make for them and how vital that Severn Hospice is a concept of complete, adding more bedrooms your help is in making that possible. care, not just a place of care. Our care and making improvements for our is everywhere, here and at home. visiting families. Senior Management Team Norma Ross – Director of al Becky Richardson – Director Income Generation Prof Derek Willis – Medic Kerry Davies – Director of of Care Direct or Finance and Information 3
Wow! What an amazing year the Hundreds of supporters donned their with Flicks in We teamed up y ho spice super-pants and embraced their inner sform our da Sticks to tran a min i- ci ne m a hero for our first giant inflatable in Telford into sc re en an d obstacle course Kapow! h bi g complete wit r ca rers ients and thei re for popcorn. Pat gh t be fore It was an honour to ca lous movie ni d a fa bu vies en jo ye supper. true war hero David Da fish and chip tucking into a rin g his from Shrewsbury. Du ea r- old time with us, the 93-y five wa s great-grandfather of ha ko v presented with the Us Crafty fundraisers his medal in recognition of service on the Ar cti c II. convoys during WW A group of our gardening volunteers Making memories and day hospice patients joined forces with local group Shelter Wildlife Together for a special Bish, bas project turning unwanted pallets into h, bosh beautifully decorated bird boxes and ory McCann bug hotels for sale at our garden Local artist R urals for Lights, camera, action! open days. has painted m e ies all over th various charit do na te d Shropshire’s most colourful 5km nd ly world. Rory ki ful turned Telford Town Park into a eate a beauti his time to cr e in kaleidoscope of colour as more than hosp ic Paul Morris’s story touched the hearts mural for our 1,000 people stepped out for our to n in m em ory of his dad. of thousands. The father of four from Bic super popular Colour Run. Shrewsbury planned to run the 2018 Virgin Money London Marathon in aid of us, despite his terminal cancer diagnosis. Sadly Paul passed away on March 31 and p Bicton Brightening u never got to complete the marathon but his family and friends have carried on his fundraising legacy. our or col ss of Building on the succe our forget me not flo we rs we R u n f ran ge to inc lude expanded the l ha nd ma de silver ch arm beautifu ts orn am en bracelets and glass ou r fri en ds at Hadley & Leegomery Parish Council all delivered by CJ Wildlife. kindly funded a planting project to add colour and interest all year round in the areas immediately outside our hospice in Telford. A merry band of volunteers made up of our gardening team and Friends of Apley Woods Bloom Handmade wit planted the shrubs and bulbs which ing ma h thon rvellou love z Lo ndon Mara will provide an avenue of colour as s dona tion Tea m Mo you approach the hospice. 4
Thank you so m During his ye Telford and W ar as Mayor re ki n found th C llr e S of ti tephen m e to As part of her 70th birthday celebrations, Sandra Patterson uc h! Reynolds still y ho sp ic e decided she wanted to jump out of our da lend a hand in ha s be en a a plane at 12,000ft. Sandra was re he in Telford whe ar s. over six ye amongst a number of daredevils who volunteer for took on one of our tandem skydive challenges. elcome Christmas wishes Corporate w ul corporate No snow days Our wonderf Each light on our Christmas Lights supporters sw apped fo r our nurses jo bs for a day of Love tree shines out not only for their office in our award- the loved ones we miss each and volunteering s. every day but also for the families winning garden The Beast from the East didn’t slow we support today and in the future. Volunteer sup down our community-based nursing po rt Challenging our fundraisers teams who, thanks to local 4x4 owners, were still able to visit the homes of patients in need of our care. There are so many ways to help us – turn to page 14 Cheque out these fantastic supporters Brass band fans enjoyed a weekend Busch Vacuum Pumps and of fabulous music at the eve r-popular Systems chose us as their charity Ironbridge Gorge Brass Band Festival of the year and donated more than raising £2,223 for us. £5,200. A cracking effort! Cheers! year A very grand A successful first gesture Our Market Drayton support group In their first year of existence our raised a staggering £10,000 at Super-fundraiser Cllr Raj Mehta Oswestry-based support group raised their hugely successful gin tasting achieved his goal of raising £10,000 for a fantastic £10,000 to support our evening. Hitting the right notes our hospice and John Taylor hospice in Pumping up the pounds vital work across Shropshire and Mid Birmingham. Wales. 5
Remembering Lorraine with love and a lasting legacy “It’s been such a comfort to know that we will still Matthew Pattison first heard about us as a be supported, especially the girls,” said Matt. teenager, when we began our appeal for our Shrewsbury hospice, and like most people it “It staggers me it’s all done for free and funded by was a place he never really thought about. charity,” he added. After we cared for his wife Lorraine last year, To honour Lorraine’s memory – and acknowledge Severn Hospice is now somewhere he and his the difference we made to them in their family care passionately for and have done so heartbreak – the Pattisons have pledged to much to support. support the hospice, through a combination of their own fundraising efforts and a gift from “We used to have holidays in a caravan years ago Lorraine’s life cover. and Lorraine used to say how much she wished she was in a five-star hotel. Last autumn we joked “We reckon it would have cost about £15,000 The Pattison family are th e heart of the that’s what Severn Hospice was like, but it really for her care at the hospice and we want to show fundraising Team Lorrain e was,” said Matt. our gratitude, it’s as simple as that. We had a collection at her memorial service and I knew I He described the quality of our would be donating the life cover but I wanted to As well as members joining in with the family’s do something more,” said Matt. fundraising, the club has hung one of Lorraine’s care for Lorraine as “outstanding” own paintings in its entrance in memory of her. Matt and the girls, the wider family, and Lorraine’s and said its embrace extended to legion of friends have variously taken part in him and their girls Emma, Katie events such as our Colour Run and Kapow! and Meanwhile, at the girls’ old school in Upton Magna, a commemorative bench acknowledges and Lula. helped organise other fundraising events like the Lorraine’s impact on the lives she touched when Rodington Community Fun Day. the family lived there. “It’s an extraordinary place; it just feels so calm and caring, and so different to a hospital. You have “Lorraine used to go every In the blog that Matt has taken over from Lorraine your own room and space, there are things for morning to The Shrewsbury Club (lorrainepattison.wordpress.com) he explains the kids to do, you can come and go any time, and to swim for an hour at opening simply that he wants to support the hospice in for the last week Lorraine had family with her 24 time. This was her time of peace return for the “fantastic care” it has given his hours a day. and quiet, and they’ve been family. By June, they had raised and donated absolutely fantastic in how they’ve almost £30,000 to our hospice. “It is all these little things that really made a difference, even the gardens, you can just see how helped us and remembered her,” much care and thought has gone into everything. said Matt 6
Taking our care beyond wards Community is at the heart of what we do and we know the needs of our community are changing. Today, we care for four out Now we are taking the next step of five people in their homes with our buildings. rather than on our wards, with more people being looked after Our £5 million expansion for longer, and with a greater and enhancement plans range of conditions and more will give us more capacity complex needs. to provide the types of We are responding to this services and facilities our change with our Living Well patients need today. plans, taking our care beyond We need to add space and services at Shrewsbury wards and making sure we are At Apley Castle, Telford, we ready for the future. are extending the building and enhancing visitor and communal We ended 2017 with a new spaces to allow a larger therapy look for our community area for day patients. nursing teams, adding At Bicton, Shrewsbury, we again to the level of are planning a whole new round-the-clock care we building to house therapy can provide someone in suites, treatment rooms, visitor their home. facilities, learning resources and Gould Singleton Architects Earls Way, Halesowen, West Midlands, B63 3HR nts Proposed Living Well Facilityrehabilitation services. Bicton Heath We started 2018 with changes Jan17 Shrewsbury to our day hospice – for families Perspective Views 16-1559/012 who are not staying with us – so they are offered more choice, L EA flexibility and support in the PP way that best suits them. A L TA Our Living Well plan would transform our Telford Hospice PI A 7 C
Living Well with Severn Hospice – local, personal, specialist Our Living Well plan takes into the future all that is best, all that is different and all that is special about Severn Hospice. Our approach to care is to enable those who need our help to live as well as they can within the constraints of a life-limiting illness. This commitment is the foundation of our Living Well vision. Our model for caring is unique and has been developed by us for the community we serve. We pioneered the Hospice at Home service in 2003 and with the support of our new Outreach community nursing service we can now offer higher quality care around the clock. Living Well with Severn Hospice means we care for people, not patients. How we care for them is personal – whether they are staying with us or still at When someone is referred to us we care for them, not just their clinical needs. home, they are involved in choices and decisions about their care, and we listen to their families and those closest to them too. Our specialist caring team works with the whole healthcare network and ensures that we take account of someone’s whole well-being. Each year, more than 2,000 people come to us and we know this number will continue to rise. Then & Now Increasingly, the people who need our help don’t need to stay with us, they can Gifts in wills make such a difference. visit us for the day or we can visit them at home. We have changed our care In our first full year of operation, we received a services so they are focused much more on this ‘community setting’, enabling single legacy gift of £235,000. people to live well at home with their families. Last year, our care was supported by more than C We want to keep pace with these changes because we want to care for and A PI £2 million from 58 individual legacies. support families who are living with the most heartbreaking news anyone TA can hear. L A PP EA 8 L
Planning for the future. Our architects have designs on Telford and Shrewsbury. It is only because you care that we can cycles Generator Our Living Well plan is the largest single investment we have made since we built our Telford hospice. Since then, we have cared for options, Severn Hospice might be more than 30,000 people. This has their only choice. only been possible because of the generosity and commitment of our We are proud to be there for them supporters. and thank all our supporters for being there for us. We have to raise £2 for every £3 we spend, and are proud to say that There are so many 88p from every £1 donated goes directly into providing care (with the ways you can help remaining 12p being spent on raising our capital appeal: another £1). Donate 1:100@A0 Gould Singleton Architects Earls Way, Halesowen, West Midlands, B63 3HR ALTERATIONS & EXTENSION AT That daily care – and our £5 million Fundraise at one of our events SEVERN HOSPICE plans for the future of hospice care Nov 2016 APLEY CASTLE TELFORD JE GSA Proposed General Arrangement Floor Plans or organise your own 16-1581/101b – simply cannot happen without the support of the community we serve. CLAYTON WAY ADDITIONAL SCREENING REQUIRED FROM NEIGHBOURING existing Volunteer with us SITE TO NORTH buildings electric new 'raised to ne w As much as we are grateful for that Remember us – a gift in a will is the legacy of a lifetime al pow site er supply table' ing No. cable exis to ting und across exist ut (7 jacent support, we do not take it for granted. ergroun roadway from layo g ad d route link rking antin path r pa d pl foot ing ca ) an new exist spaces 'pause'shelter site; ssible apted over new acce ing ad footpath build For families facing a future of fewer ute d ro un Turn to page 14 for more details ro 'pause'shelter erg over new und footpath w ne ble ca div ly pp ert existing to new und divert su ed er p ow ub lp ed lic a tric overhe fo c otp ele T1 ath ad ele round rou 'pause'shelter CLAYT over new erg ctrical footpath power ON W ele te supply c tric al p AY ow cable er diverted public footpath su 1:60 pply bin store ca 3 ble ne w Then & Now un eaves de cting of proje rg ro edge un d new trees ro canopy over ute FFL = 50.00 external 1: 60 parking bays new trees seating to cafe new water g eaves new main feature of projectin over new garden access road of canopy landscaping edge edge to landscape 7 architects' details 1:60 edge of projectin g eaves 1:20 4 TO 1:40 4 T G In 1990, our first full year, it cost OU IN D NT NE LA IN G P TH IN BE XIST E 5 root protection area of existing 7 1:40 retained tree 6 £634,191 to run our whole operation. new bark mulch diverted public footpath L path (diverted public footpath) 1:40 EA new 'wheelchair 8 N friendly' footpath 1:32 (resin bound gravel or similar) paved area 68 park SITE PLAN PP Last year it was £11.3 million. 10 ing 7 ac spaces cess incl ible udin tarmac spac g es A proposed new level L TA ADDITIONAL SCREENING 0 25 50 100 REQUIRED FROM NEIGHBOURING scale in metres SITE TO SOUTH PI A 9 C Gould Singleton Architects Earls Way, Halesowen, West Midlands, B63 3HR 1:250@A0 Proposed Living Well Centre for Severn Hospice 09.01.17 Bicton Heath Shrewsbury
Then and now 1990 - 1996 2017 - 2018 Ward admissions - 256 Ward admissions - 540 Day hospice attendances - 1,623 Day hospice attendances - 3,672 Care at home new patients - 73 Care at home new patients - 1,471 Home visits - 1,031 Home visits - 11,488 Figures from our clinical services annual reports Then & Now C Over the last 20 years the number of people that have been referred to the hospice each year A PI TA who do not have cancer has increased from 46 to 662. L A PP EA 10 L
Providing care when and where it matters, here and at home Our care goes beyond wards and this story shows the When he has a couple of bad days, and Val’s struggling difference that makes for the people we look after. with it all, he comes to stay at our Telford hospice for a few days where round-the-clock care on our wards helps get his symptoms back under control. ‘Geoff’ is not a real person, but he could be – and he could be someone you love. They both have some happy hours together, sitting up and sitting out in the gardens just outside his room. His beloved Geoff has lung cancer and his disease has spread to his liver; Border collie Jess comes in sometimes too and Geoff starts he cannot be cured. Like four out of five of our patients he is to feel better. living at home. His GP has referred him to our specialist care following his diagnosis. Within the week, they’re all back His illness is causing him pain and affecting his quality of life home, with Geoff’s care plan and after having a chat on the phone with Eirian, one of our updated and adapted to suit the triage nurses, a member of our Outreach team is going to visit him and wife Val. changes in his condition. Caring across Shropshir e and Mid Wales His symptoms continue to improve, especially as he has Our community nursing te Nurse Sharon is able to sit with Geoff and Val and talk them am equipment and care put in at home. He’s still using the day through how the hospice can help. Firstly, she’s able to adjust hospice and really enjoys the craft workshops and chatting his medication, in discussion with the GP, and refer Geoff to with different guest speakers – learning more about his local Soon, Geoff’s condition deteriorates. our new day hospice service, designed especially for people resources. He’s stopped eating and drinking and is not really able to like Geoff and Val, where there’s no need to stay overnight. Two months pass and there is a change in Geoff. He’s too speak. He’s become frail and can’t move about his home any Living Well with Severn Hospice means we help people live more. There are other medical complications now too but as well as possible within the limitations of their illness, poorly to come to the day hospice and he needs more medication. He’s struggling to walk, and now sleeping on the timely interventions and partnership working between the offering them a range of services that provide emotional, hospice care team, the District Nurse and Geoff’s GP mean sofa rather than going upstairs to bed. physical and spiritual support. he doesn’t need to go to hospital to resolve them. We talk to him, Val and his GP and arrange for a syringe The day service means Geoff has access to our team pump, which will deliver his medication over 24-hours and Val is grateful neither she nor Geoff have the added distress of nurses, complementary and creative therapists, remove the need for him to take the tablets he’d started to of a hospital stay at this stage but she is exhausted by it all doctors, health care assistants, occupational therapists, have trouble swallowing. and finding it difficult to cope. She thought she had prepared physiotherapists, social workers, chaplains and volunteers. herself but her emotions are taking over. Hospice at Home We also arrange with the community equipment service, run nurse Pam will attend Geoff overnight, providing full waking by Shropshire Community Health, to deliver a hospital bed care throughout. Val is able to sleep and feels brighter after All these services are free and run and special airwave mattress to his home. It arrives and is set sharing happy memories with Pam and knowing Geoff is in every weekday. up that afternoon. The ambulance service is contacted and a caring, professional hands. paramedic team is tasked with transferring Geoff into it. With his nursing needs manageable, Severn Hospice is able He talks with his dedicated nurse Kate, and Val, and they The Outreach team update all the healthcare professionals to care for Geoff in his own home, with Val by his side. agree which of these services is most useful to him. For We are with them when Geoff dies peacefully in his sleep supporting Geoff and Val: District Nurse, GP, hospice Geoff, it, means his whole well-being is looked after; consultant and their Hospice at Home colleagues. two days later, Jess in her favourite spot by his feet. everything from managing fatigue and sleep, to mindfulness, And we are there with Val in the days and weeks afterwards, to relaxation techniques, personal matters and coping with The Hospice at Home team are there for people like Geoff helping where we can, supporting where we need to. anxiety. who don’t need to stay in a hospice bed and want to die at home. Because our care goes beyond wards. 11
Achievements & milestones Welcome Severn Hospice Many happy returns Apley Shoppers in Ellesmere welcomed a new face on the high street when we opened It seems like only yesterday we got the our 25th shop. keys for our brand new purpose-built hospice in Telford but unbelievably that Thanks to our shoppers supporting us was ten years ago. Since then we have in all our shops across Shropshire and cared for thousands of people from the Mid Wales, more than £1 million is raised surrounding areas. towards our caring services. We like to think our shops are much more business than just places for a bargain or where you r Open fo can support our work, they are community hubs which add to the vibrancy and Celebrating ten years of care success of our town centres. Bags of Help for Severn Hospice Refurbishment of our Perry Ward Shoppers at local branches of Tesco voted When the hospice in Shrewsbury first opened for us to benefit from the supermarket’s back in 1989 we had just one ward, Perry. As Bags of Help fundraising initiative, which uses part of a rolling programme of refurbishments to proceeds from carrier bag sales to support ensure our facilities best meet the needs of our good causes in the local community. We used patients, their families and staff members Perry A new look for Perry the money to build a new playground at our ward underwent a transformation. We upgraded Telford hospice, offering families with young patient bedrooms making them all ensuite with children somewhere they can have a break beautiful views of the garden including our from what can often be a very difficult time. first ever dementia-friendly bedroom. Reaching out to our local community We have launched a new community nursing service and started the first of our new-style Bags o f help f day hospices at Shrewsbury and Telford, part or our of our major review of care provision. hospice The new Outreach service, formerly called Clinical Nurse Specialists, builds on the Happy 1st Birthday Hosbis Hafren enhancements we made to our in-the-home care package. Taken together, these improvements Our hospice has had a presence in Newtown mean patients living at home have access to our since 1998 providing a hub for those living in specialist care teams around the clock. Mid Wales who need our help. In October The new day hospices, for people who are not we celebrated the first anniversary of moving staying with us overnight, are one of the ways to our new home with a hotly contested mini bake-off competition. vices we have improved the personalised care we afren ur ser 1af Hosbis H Enhancing o apus can offer, giving people much more choice and Penblwydd h 12 flexibility to suit their needs.
Beating national standards locally Latest figures from Public Health England show that people who live in Shropshire or Telford and Wrekin have some of the best Wyle Cop shop ready for the future access to hospice care in the country. We first opened a shop on Wyle Cop in In Telford and Wrekin, one in ten adults Shrewsbury back in 1989, not long after we opened had end-of-life care at a hospice compared our first hospice. Since then it has become a key to a national average of one in 20. For part of the community in the town. After several Shropshire residents it was 7.5 per cent, weeks of refitting and redesigning the shop it still 50 per cent better than the national opened with a modern look in keeping with the tation average. Top of the other shops on Wyle Cop. Evidence of our repu Cop Severn Hospice is the only hospice for adults in Shropshire and Telford and Informing their Lordships Wrekin. Our reputation for specialist care and standing Motor Neurone Disease Association award among our professional peers resulted in us being asked to give evidence to a House of Lords inquiry. When we welcomed members of the MNDA to our Medical Director Derek Willis represented hospice in Shrewsbury they didn’t just pop round for palliative care specialists nationally when he gave a cup of tea and slice of cake. They were there to evidence based on our first-hand experience of present our hospice and members of our team with an caring for adults with neuromuscular conditions. We Extra Mile Award in recognition of our ‘exceptional are one of only a few hospices nationally working dedication to care and support’ for people living with in partnership with neuromuscular specialists to Motor Neurone Disease. At the hospice we don’t do research the palliative care needs in this area. what we do for rewards or acknowledgement but it’s Meanwhile, the hospice’s contribution to helping the nice to know that what we do on a daily basis not only a mile next generation of clinicians was recognised when makes a difference but also sets a standard. Our staff go the extr Derek was made a Professor of Palliative Medicine More p and Bioethics by the University of Chester. at ients be Professor Willis is the only hospice-based nefit professor in the whole of the West Midlands. Round the clock care at home With more of our patients choosing to be cared for at home we have expanded and developed our Hospice at Home service offering specialist care Stock it to us day and night for those who wish to die at home. Our Hospice at Home team forms part of our Supporters raided wardrobes, cupboards and shelves wider community team providing care and support to ensure our newly refurbished shop on Mardol in 365 days of the year. Shrewsbury was ready for its grand opening. We joined forces with traders from Shrewsbury’s award winning Market Hall to make it a real community event e Hospice at Hom with town crier Martin Wood lending his very vocal support. The shop got off to a flying start taking over Mardol makeover £1,500 on its first day of opening. 13
We’d love There’s always something you can do Donate you to help We have to raise £2 for every £3 we spend Set up a monthly direct debit. It’s easy online at justgiving.com/severnhospice Severn Hospice Add 25 per cent to your support instantly by GiftAiding if you are a UK taxpayer Our network of 26 community shops, including a furniture store and a new superstore, stock everything – homewares, clothing, shoes, bags, jewellery, books, records, CDs, DVDs, accessories – all generously donated by people just like you It’s easy, Our weekly lottery is only £1 to play and you could win £2,000 or any one of more than 40 other cash prizes here’s how Join in We organise a whole year’s worth of events so there’s something for everyone Raise sponsorship for an event you’re taking part in Organise your own event in support of us Our care is everywhere, not just on Join us our wards and not just for the last few Volunteering with us is the gift of time that keeps on giving We have more than 1,400 volunteers helping us in our shops, on our wards, at weeks of life. We don’t just care for our our events, in our gardens and in our offices patients, we care for their families and those closest to them. Remember us Leaving something to us in a will is the gift of a lifetime and a lasting legacy for We are with our families from the the families we care for One in five of our patients wouldn’t be cared for without someone remembering moment they are referred to our care us in their will for as long as they need us, and we do Talk to your solicitor about how you can remember Severn Hospice and still this every day, all day for anyone in provide for those close to you Shropshire and Mid Wales who needs that help. Then & Now We do all of this for them for free, but it is not without cost and we can’t do it In 1990, our first full year, our supporters kindly donated £611,304. without you by our side. Last year it was £8.98million. 14
It’s thanks to you Contributions to our services Last year, we were £1,108,413 11% Retail able to spend £8.3 million directly on £897,731 9% Lottery care – that’s £22,739 £2,855,740 29% Legacies a day – and allocate £1,114,616 11% Donations & events £1.5 million to future £3,652,415 37% NHS funding developments. £269,340 3% Investments & others How we spend the money on our services £4,636,212 55% Inpatient care 88p from every £1 donated goes £1,263,177 15% Day & outpatient care towards funding our services, we use the £912,920 11% Hospice at Home other 12p to help us make another £1 £1,054,286 13% Home & hospital visits £42,092 0.5% Governance & investment £130,320 1.5% Educational services £304,870 4% Well-being Figures for financial year 2017-18, subject to audit. 15
Shrewsbury Severn Hospice Bicton Heath, Shrewsbury SY3 8HS Main switchboard 01743 236565 Fundraising 01743 354450 Telford Severn Hospice Apley Castle, Telford TF1 6RH Main switchboard 01952 221350 Fundraising 01952 221351 Ceredigion Newtown Bronglais General Severn Hospice Hospital, Back Lane Aberystwyth, Newtown, Powys Ceredigion, SY23 1ER SY16 2NH Telephone Telephone 01970 635790 01686 623558 Connect with us: severnhospice.org.uk fundraising@severnhospice.org.uk /severnhospice @severnhospice Thanks to all the families, volunteers and staff who have given their permission to share their photos and stories.
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