Thursday 17 May 2012

Sue Ryder Leckhampton - Court Hospice
Church Road
Leckhampton
Cheltenham
Gloucestershire
GL53 0QJ (map)
16 beds
We aim to meet the needs of the whole person, their family and carers, with the support and expertise of our multi-professional specialist palliative care team. Patients are referred to us for the following reasons:
We will work in partnership with the primary health care team to support patients to be cared for in their own homes and offer a range of specialist palliative care services.
Our Hospice at Home Service is a flexible and responsive service aiming to compliment existing health and social care services and support patients to remain in their own homes for as long as possible
| Location | Leckhampton, Cheltenham |
|---|---|
| Type of care | Palliative care |
| Services | Hospice at Home Service Day Therapy includes multi-professional assessment; rehabilitation, day treatments and access to a range of complementary therapies - reflexology, massage, acupuncture and aromatherapy. 16 Bedded Inpatient Unit Family Support Service, including a Bereavement Programme Palliative Care Education Program |
| Care service manager | Lorraine Dixon |
| Head of care | Helen Brewin |
| Telephone | 01242 230199 |
| Fax | 01242 224776 |
| Referrals | Our care is available free of charge to all, regardless of religion, culture or social background. Most of our patients come from Cheltenham, Tewkesbury and areas within Gloucestershire although some patients may come from out of the county following discussion with the primary healthcare team. |
| Related documents | Caring Counts Referral Form Coping with Caring Coping with Caring A4 |
| Related links | Find out about the Fundraising Team |
New research shows people relying on charity shops to get through the recession, as charities join forces in major national campaign to get more donations through the door
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People in Britain could risk missing out on having their end of life wishes met and leaving a mess for those close to them, according to a new study commissioned by the Dying Matters Coalition (of which Sue Ryder is a member of).
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