Monday 21 May 2012

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We support people living through the challenges of life-changing illness. We support people in our residential and day centres, day clinics, in the community or at home. We help people affected by cancer, multiple sclerosis, Huntington's disease, Parkinson's disease, motor neurone disease, stroke, brain injury and life changing illnesses.


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Major donors and charitable trusts

Your gift can make a considerable difference to the lives of the people we care for.

We work to develop relationships with individuals giving £5,000 or more and we work with grant making Trusts.

"A substantial donation has enabled us to appoint a nurse specialising in Lymphoedema treatment, an uncomfortable and debilitating side effect of cancer." 

Your gift could help us:

  • Develop new care services for people living with neurological and end-of-life conditions.
  • Expand our volunteering programme
  • Provide specialist equipment, resources or training to enhance the lives of people in our care.

We would like to work with you to maximise the impact of your gift. If you have an interest in a particular area of our services, please contact the Major Donor Team for help and advice.

We also welcome donations by means of gifts of shares, land and works of art.

Read about how the Sir Jules Thorn Trust has enabled us to introduce sophisticated IT systems across our neurological care centes, revolutionising communication. 

Get in touch 

To discuss pledging a major gift to Sue Ryder call Amanda Clapham, Head of Major Donors, on 07825 861638 or email Amanda.Clapham@sueryder.org

To find out more about our work with charitable trusts call Jo Addie, Trust Fundraising Manager, on 07810 856832 or email Jo.Addie@sueryder.org

Latest News


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).


read more