ࡱ> q` tbjbjqPqP 4::l444$dNNNNDO\jOOOOOPPP$}hj4rPPrrOOGGGr@ lO4OGrGG3q,4OO 09pN;| FFL0OG}OO4P \G=elPPP7PPPrrrrD#;;HT  St Anns Hospice Friends Summer 2004 Sunday Times puts St Anns Hospice at the top St Anns Hospice has been named as one of the 100 Best Companies in Britain to work for, according to a survey carried out by the Sunday Times. This prestigious listing, now in its fourth year, recognises St Anns as a centre of excellence, committed not only to providing the highest standards of care to over 3,000 patients, families and carers each year, but also to its staff who contribute to the running of the organisation as a whole. This is the first year that a charity or hospice has been listed as one of the Sunday Times Best Companies. As an independent charity and one of the largest adult hospices in the UK, all care is provided free of charge, meaning that St Anns Hospice needs 8 million to offer its wide range of services each year. Currently it receives around 32% of this from the government, leaving 5.4 million that is almost 15,000 a day that must be raised through voluntary contributions. Despite great pressure on the Hospice every year to raise enough money to provide the highest standards of care, St Anns puts its patients and staff first and it is for this reason that the Hospice has been awarded this recognition. The Sunday Times Best Companies To Work For is the only survey in Britain that ranks companies on the basis of what their employees have to say and as such has quickly become one of the most prestigious accolades in the UK. The awards ceremony and dinner was held at the Hilton Hotel in London on March 4th. Terry McDonnell, Chief Executive and Jayne Bessant, Director of Clinical Services were presented with the award on behalf of St Anns. When asked about what the listing means to the organisation, Terry commented: We are immensely proud of this award. It is a testimony to the dedication of every single person who works at St Anns that we have achieved this outstanding commendation and national recognition both for the support that we provide both to our patients and families in Greater Manchester and for the people at the Hospice who make it all possible. Every member of staff is part of an organisation dedicated to providing the highest standard of care to patients living with life-threatening illnesses throughout the local community and this is one of the reasons why our employees are so proud to work here. At the request of the Sunday Times, a short video was played on the evening of the awards ceremony featuring some of our patients talking about their experience of St Anns, which was a fantastic opportunity to demonstrate the sort of work that we do here. This is the first time in the history of the Best Companies survey that a hospice has ever featured in the top 100 and as such, makes our success even more extraordinary. The final 100 companies were evaluated on a series of criteria measuring the vision, leadership style, rewards and recognition, work-life balance, opportunities for professional and personal growth, as well as flexibility and the overall environment of each organisation. Tens of thousands of employees all over the UK are interviewed each year to find out which companies are truly the best, and companies that put people first lead the pack every single time. Caring for the Carers June 2004 marks the launch of the Hospice Care Campaign which is run across the UK through the whole month and is aimed at highlighting the services that hospices provide and increasing awareness about the needs of relatives and friends caring for the terminally ill. Help the Hospices is the national charity for the hospice movement and co-ordinates activities for the Hospice Care Campaign across the country with each individual hospice. Each year the UKs local adult and childrens hospices touch the lives of millions of people. Hospice care helps people to make the most of every moment they have, in whatever way works best for them. This support often extends into bereavement to help loved ones through what can be a very difficult time. Many people dont realise that all care at St Anns Hospice is provided free of charge and that this is given to over 3,000 people every single year across the whole of Greater Manchester. The Hospice provides both specialist palliative and rehabilitative care. This is delivered over three main areas, which covers Inpatient services, Day Therapy and Community Services. As an independent charity and part of the national hospice movement, St Anns appreciates the importance of this national campaign in allowing us to really focus on promoting our services to the local community. It is not only the patients at St Anns Hospice who can benefit from these services, but also families and carers. Various events will be run by St Anns in June to raise awareness in the local community about the dedication of hospices to offering these invaluable services. Paula Wilson, whose husband Paul died in St Anns in 2001, is a firm supporter of the Hospice and until January this year, still visited regularly to accompany her 12 year old son Tom to his bereavement counselling sessions with Social Worker Derrick Asquith. Paula herself saw Derrick for 12 months until 2002, when she felt able to reduce the number and frequency of sessions to whenever she felt it was necessary to speak with someone. They have built upon a strong foundation of mutual trust and respect and she now sees Derrick as more of a friend than a counselor. Derrick introduced himself to the family and offered his support, but Paula remembers that this offer was not intrusive and was at her discretion, which she appreciated at the time. Paula remembers the first time that she met Derrick and shares her thoughts with us about her experience of our counselling service: The first time that I met Derrick, I remember that he wasnt intrusive at all, but gave us lots of time and space, which Paul certainly appreciated at the time. I think its likely that a lot of people would find it difficult to accept support and may need some time to be ready to talk to someone, but its good to know that it can be picked up at any time there is no deadline for accepting the offer. It is absolutely wonderful that the staff are so pro-active in offering their help a lot of people may not feel emotionally up to actively seeking support and it can be a lot more difficult than it sounds, so it is fantastic that the staff are so open and approachable. Derrick originally visited me at home for counselling, before suggesting that I actually came to the Hospice to see him. This was partly aimed at overcoming the association of St Anns with the place that Paul died, and I feel that it was a positive step for me at the time. It was the right thing to do to start coming to the Hospice rather than seeing Derrick at home and I now come in regularly to visit. I feel very close to people at St Anns and I think that sometimes it can be easier to speak to someone who is impartial and can offer advice and support. Although I am from a very close family, it can be difficult sometimes to talk about things, especially when everyone has their own worries and you dont want to burden them. When Tom started High School last year, I was very worried that it might be traumatic for him because its such a big change and I didnt want him to lose his confidence as a result. I spoke to Derrick about my concerns and he was really helpful, which reassured me that I wasnt just worried for no reason. He could see straight away why I had concerns and suggested that maybe he could see Tom for a few counselling sessions to make sure that the move to a bigger school with new people wouldnt affect him. I was delighted about the idea, and it really put my mind at rest. Tom has now been coming in to see Derrick since September last year and they are working through a book of creative therapy activities together, both in the sessions and at home, which help Tom to represent and verbalise feelings that he may otherwise have trouble discussing. I have found this support so reassuring and the assignments are helpful because it means that I can work on them with Tom at home, which helps us to talk about things. Of course, were not always very good at the tasks one was to make a dough bear, but we made its head too big and it fell off, so well never be artists, but we have a good time trying and sharing laughter is very important to us. Derrick and I both think that Tom has done really well through the last few years and Im very proud of him. He went to the Tree of Lights service with me for the first time last year. He was quite apprehensive, but I spoke to him about it before we went and what it means to people and he was determined that he wanted to go for Paul. We both found it to be an incredibly positive experience its important for us both to be able to remember Paul in an uplifting way. My father-in-law died recently in hospital and I wonder if Paul had died in hospital, would there have been the same sort of aftercare and support that we have had from St Anns? I dont even know if other organisations offer support and counselling at all, especially to the same sort of extent. I can honestly say that I have found the support of St Anns absolutely invaluable over the course of the last three years and it is lovely to come here now as we know a lot of the staff very well. You cant be reliant on them all of the time of course, but its great that you know that you can speak to people when you need to. Rotational Post Programme Success Sue Taylor, Inpatient Services Manager and Christine Lawther, Head of Education at St Anns Hospice have recently had an article published in the Nursing Times. The article outlines the rotational placement programme that has been in place since April 2002 between the Hospice, the Pulmonary Oncology Unit at Wythenshawe Hospital and the Christie Hospital. As a collaborative venture, staff from each of the three sites exchanged places for 4 months at a time in order to get a more comprehensive view of the cancer journey, from diagnosis into bereavement. The first full rotation completed in April 2003, and the evaluation from the staff involved was extremely positive. All had expressed concern at some time about leaving the safety of their known environment and so it was a tribute to them that, when evaluating the project they expressed that in addition to learning about other areas of practice, all felt their personal motivation, confidence and enthusiasm had increased as a result of doing the programme. The success of the project has led to this initiative becoming an ongoing opportunity for staff, and the second programme is well underway. Sue Taylor also presented the project at The RCN Cancer Nursing Conference in January this year. A third round will be underway in July. Big Ron returns to Reds for St Anns Hospice Ron Atkinson and Stuart Hall were the stars of the show at a Premiership Years Black Tie Dinner held by St Anns Hospice at Old Trafford on February 4th. St Anns set their sights high by aiming to raise 30,000 from the event towards running costs totalling 8 million a year to provide hospice care free of charge to over 3,000 people a year in Greater Manchester. The Hospice needs to raise 5.4 million of their running costs through voluntary contributions every year. 30,000 amounts to two days worth of income. The event surpassed all expectations with over 600 guests attending and almost 50,000 raised over the course of the evening. Everyone enjoyed themselves immensely, and special appearances were made by the FA Premier League Trophy and the Carling FA Cup. Not to be outdone, both Fred the Red and Moonchester also swapped the pitch-side to lend a hand and support St Anns Hospice. Stuart really got the crowd going with his vibrant style of presenting, with Ron then taking centre stage to talk about his career to date. Ron was on-hand to give his views on the event and said, I am delighted to be revisiting Old Trafford to talk about my experiences and lend my support to St Anns. A lot of hard work has gone into the evening and it has been a fantastic occasion for all concerned. And it was surprises all round on the nightRon was a last-minute substitution when Kevin Keegan was unable to present due to FA Cup reply match duty at Tottenham Hotspur, and the return of the Reds old Manager delighted the Manchester United fans in attendance. Celebration was also in store for the Manchester City fans who were able to see much of the match on a big screen on the night. City caught up fast from 3-0 down, prompting Mark Browne, Shaun Draycott and Paul Gibbon (of Draycott Browne Solicitors) to stake 3,000 in aid of St Anns on the last-minute 4-3 win. The Charity Auction also went down a storm, with a visit to McLaren F1 Headquarters going under the hammer for a massive 3,500 and title sponsors, Yorkshire Bank spending 1,000 on a behind the scenes tour of Sky Sports Soccer AM Studio. Time to Care with St Anns Hospice On Thursday 19 February 2004, St Anns Hospice brought out the sunflowers to help launch the hospice movement as Tesco Charity of the Year 2004. The launch of the Tesco Time to Care Appeal marks the start of the relationship between Tesco, Help the Hospices and local hospices twinned with stores across the country. As Tesco Charity of the Year, the UKs hospice movement will receive the funds raised by staff fundraising activities throughout the year. All money received from Tesco staff will go to the Tesco Time to Care Appeal campaign to continue to support the 224 adult and childrens hospices throughout the UK who provide care to thousands of people each year. St Anns Hospice has been paired with a number of stores across Greater Manchester and staff at all of these stores will be helping us to raise funds over the next year. For Marc Stafford, Customer Service Manager at Tesco, Irlam, the Tesco Time to Care Appeal partnership with St Anns Hospice holds a special meaning and he commented on his experience of St Anns; Its fantastic that Tesco have chosen Help the Hospices as their Charity of the Year, as this works on both a national and local level. Employees and customers alike can immediately relate the local benefit to the community, because they can see that they are helping their local hospice. My Mum was at St Anns in Little Hulton in January 2000 after a long period of treatment and was there for just over a month. The way that the staff there supported Mum and the family was unbelievable. Everyone did so much to make Mum comfortable in every way and she was treated completely normally, not differently because she was ill. I was surprised when I went to visit, because although the nurses were making her comfortable, thats not all they were doing and the care provided is really the sum of lots of little things that you wouldnt think about normally, like cheering someone up or having a chat. Mum felt very positive at St Anns, not upset or fed up but hopeful and optimistic. The degree of empathy and understanding shown by the staff was excellent and really made St Anns stand out as being different. This partnership has really struck a chord with the staff here in terms of fundraising ideas. It also shows how Tesco thinks in depth about how employees and local communities can benefit from their choice of Charity of the Year. Tracy Weatherby is one of the charity champions at the store and has already signed up to do some fundraising for St Anns. Her response to the news was very positive and she said; There is always fundraising being done here for one event or another and the staff are 100% behind supporting St Anns this year. Lots of people have had direct experience of the Hospice so it means a lot to them and gives them the opportunity to give something back. This is a very exciting campaign for St Anns Hospice to be involved with and we would like to ask all of our supporters to be extra nice to staff at Tesco this year! List of stores: Alkrington Tesco Express Ashton Mersey Tesco Store Baguley Tesco Extra Cheadle Hulme Tesco Store Didsbury Tesco Express Firswood Tesco Express Irlam Tesco Extra Manchester Tesco Metro Northenden Tesco Metro Rusholme Tesco Express Salford Quays Express Salford Tesco Metro Stretford Tesco Metro Walkden Tesco Store Wilmslow Express Store Thank yous Thank you to James Chapman & Co and James International, who held a Beauty Evening at The Midland Hotel in January and raised over 800 for St Anns. Pictured is one of the beauty therapists on the evening with a very willing customer The ladies at the Royal Bank of Scotland and Natwest hosted a Casino Royale evening at the Midland Hotel with the help of the Green Watch Firemen and raised 2,800 for St Anns. RMC Northern presented St Anns with a cheque for 500 after raising money at a Charity Party Night at the Copthorne Hotel in Manchester. Jack Cobbett is 12 years old and cycled from Manchester to Blackpool, raising 250 for St Anns Hospice in memory of his Grandad. Thank you to Jackie Hunter and Friends, who arranged a fundraising weekend in Windermere. Pictured above are Flabba, who performed at the event. After the Neil Cliffe Cancer Care Centre had its bird bath stolen in December, Hayley McGrory and family got together to donate a new bath, pictured above. From left to right are Ronald Edwards, Betty Luxon, Yvette, Jacqui Fellows-Cook from the Neil Cliffe Centre, Hayley and Dave McGrory. Community A big thank you goes to Cringlewood Social Club for raising 412.50 in memory of Carol Charity. A big thank you to the following for coming on board to support St Anns Hospice: The Yew Tree in Mosley Common, The Bradford Arms in Farnworth, The Weavers Arms in Swinton, The White Lion in Swinton, The Bird in Hand in Patricroft, The Newmarket in Pendlebury and The Jolly Carter in Winton. All Saints Parish Church in Stretford raised 50 through donations. Altrincham Parish church made a donation of 800 to the NCCCC. Bag Lane Methodist Church held a Carol Service at the Sunday School and raised 80. Bolton Metro raised 158 through a Christmas Tombola. Boothstown and District Over 60s Club made a donation of 50. Boothstown Methodist Church raised 40 through a Cameo Group. Boundary House Medical Centre in Sale made 72 through staff donations. Bramhall Lane Lawn Tennis Club raised 75 through a Raffle. Cadishead Post Office raised 436 through the sale of novelties for St Anns Hospice. Christ Church in West Didsbury made a donation of 250. Christchurch M.U. in Urmston held a Christmas Carol Service in aid of St Anns which raised 65. Christ the King in Walkden held a Sportsmans Dinner which raised 1123. Clock Face in Farnworth raised 370 from staff and customers. Dean Row Chapel in Wilmslow made a donation of 100. Dr and Mrs Margaret Mitchell organised their Annual quiz through the supporters at St Georges church in Stockport, which raised over 2000. Eccles Support Group raised 1,250. Egerton Arms in Winton raised 141 through the sale of Christmas Novelties. Emigration in Offerton raised 270 through the sale of Christmas Novelties. Gatley Ladies Golf Club had a Bridge Drive raising 100. Gatley United Reformed Church made a donation of 300. Gorton Library Over 60s Group raised 155 through donations. Gwyneth Matthews raised 50 at the Christmas Fair at Little Hulton. Hale Flower Club raised 550 for the NCCCC. Hatherlow United Reformed Church made a donation of 50. Heald Green Churches together raised 492 through Christmas Carol Services. Heatons Probus Club made a donation of 40. Hinds Head Public House made 308 on New Years Eve in donations. Holy Cross Church Fellowship in Timperley held Carol Concerts raising 140. Inner Wheel of Cheadle and District made a donation of 30. Jeanette Kendall from Cheethams Funeral Service raised 700 through a memorial Christmas tree and sending out message cards for a donation. Ladies Workout Express in Swinton raised 345 through a sponsored workout and sale of novelties. Leo Murray made 175 through a Christmas Raffle for St Anns Hospice. Little Chef in Disley/Adlington have made donations of crockery to St Anns Hospice shops and catering department. Malimson Bourne Sheltered Accommodation sold Christmas Novelties raising 91. Mallard Court in Heald Green donated 65. Manchester Reform Synagogue raised 100 through the Kol Nidrei Appeal. Manchester Unity Friendly Society made a 50 donation. Marple Brass Band raised a magnificent 800 from their charity concert. Mary Somers Sequence Dancers raised 85 through a Christmas Raffle. Maureen Borle sold hand-made goods, cards and cakes which raised 200. May Garner and Family in Blackpool raised 502 through the sale of Christmas Dinners. Michelle Cartwright raised 543 by taking part in the Budapest Marathon. Mike Lewis, Captain of Ellesmere Golf Club in Worsley has chosen St Anns Hospice as his charity of the year 2004. To book a team of 4, which costs 120, please call Ellesmere Golf Club on 0161 799 0554. Mrs Sheila Cresswell organised Woodbank Charity Dance, which raised 365. Ms J Foy raised 327 by taking part in the Great North Run. Nationwide Building Society sold key rings, raising 134. Norbury Parish Church in Hazel Grove raised 400 at their Christmas Buffet. North Cheshire Tangent Club made a donation of 125. Number Fifteen Wine Bar in Alderley Edge held a Carol Evening which raised 200. ONeill PR gave 8 complimentary tickets to Pleasureland in Southport. Our Lady of the Rosary Choir made a donation of 50. Patterson Institute held a book sale which raised 100. Paul Yaffe Fusion Artists in Southport donated 2 sittings at their studios worth 500 in total. Peaches n Cream raised 125 from their Christmas Raffle. Peel Green Post Office raised 130 through staff and customer collections. P Walsh Builders Merchants sold key rings and raised 90. St Anthonys Wednesday Dance Club made a donation of 40. St Chad Ladies Society in Romiley donated 600. St Chad Ladybarn Parish Church made a donation of 50. St Hildas Church in Audenshaw made a donation of 50. St James PCC in Gatley made a donation of 300. St John the Divine in Brooklands made 100 in donations to St Anns. St Lukes the Physician Church at Benchill made a donation of 260. St Martins Parish Church made a donation of 95. St Marys Church in Droylsden raised 140 through Christmas Giving. St Mary Magdelene Church in Winton raised 214 in donations. St Peters Church in Hazel Grove raised 150 at their Christmas Fair. St Sebastiens Church made a donation of 80. St Stephens Ladies Circle raised 150 at a Coffee Evening. Safeline in Salford sold Christmas Novelties which raised 123. Seymour Court held a Coffee Morning raising 135. Sindsley Court Over 60s made a donation of 35. South Manchester Operatic Society made a donation of 135 to St Anns. Stand Yoga Group made a donation of 200 to St Anns Hospice. Stockport Christian Spiritualist Church made a donation of 500. Stockport United Reformed Church made a donation of 50. Stopes Tavern raised 288 by holding a Dennis Priestley Darts Exhibition. Sues Singers in Marple held a Choir Concert raising 250. Superb Functions in Swinton donated 2 tickets for a Premiership Match at Manchester United. Swinton Darts Organisation has made 112 in donations to St Anns. Tenants at Oak Lea, Manchester held a Christmas Lunch and Tombola which raised 375. Texas Stompers Line Dancers held a Christmas Dance which raised 225. Thanks to everyone who donated items to make the St Anns Hospice Bridal Fair a huge success. Thanks to Macro, who supplied a van-load of goods for the St Anns Hospice Christmas Fair at Little Hulton. The Catholic Womens League in Cheadle Hulme made a donation of 500. The Central Methodist Church in Atherton held a Christmas Carol Service which raised 100. The Church Inn, Farnworth, raised 1,000 during the heats of the Karaoke Challenge. The Lodge of Industry in Denton made a donation of 250. The Menorah Synagogue raised 250 through the Kol Nidrei Appeal for St Anns. The Neighbourhood Group in Stretford ran a Christmas Quiz and raised 60. The Pain Centre at Hope Hospital held a Christmas Raffle which raised 131 in total. The Rose Jones Dance Group raised 65 in donations. The Rotary Club of Gatley and District made a donation of 50. The St Jamess Club in Manchester made a donation of 75. The Vulcan in Walkden raised 92 by selling Christmas Novelties. The White House Pub in Ancoats held a charity event which raised 201. The White Lion in Little Hulton raised 90 through collections. The Young at Heart Club in Little Hulton raised 57 through a raffle. Tims and Parker Chemist in Little Hulton raised 74 through the sale of hospice novelties. Tony and Dave Walker sold Christmas Trees outside AW Fireplaces in Swinton and raised 317 altogether. Tyldesley Arms raised 176 through the sale of Christmas Novelties. Tyldesley Methodist Church raised 60 from a Christmas Day Collection. Union Tavern raised 102 through the sale of Christmas Novelties. Victoria Road Surgery in Salford sold novelties which raised 115. Winton Bowling and Tennis Club took part in the Karaoke Challenge and raised 60 for St Anns Hospice. Worsley Road North Methodist Church made a donation of 85. Worsley Road United Reformed Church made a 200 donation. Corporate Premiership Years Big thanks to Chris Bird for his invaluable advice and support in making St Anns Premiership Years Dinner a huge success. Draycott Browne Solicitors and JMW Solicitors were Premier Sponsors of The Premiership Years. Mitsubishi and Questbond were both Associate Sponsors of The Premiership Years. Thanks to the FA Premier League for lending their support to The Premiership Years event. The Manchester Evening News and Budweiser were both Official Partners of The Premiership years. Yorkshire Bank was the Title Sponsor of The Premiership Years. Corporate General Brooklyn Factory Outlet made a recent donation and give St Anns their continued support. Danish Bacon made a recent donation and continue to give support to St Anns Hospice. Donns Solicitors donated 6,400 following their Charity of the Year fundraising efforts during 2003 Living Edge Magazine held their January networking event at Hurricane Bar and Grill in aid of St Anns Hospice. Thank you to EDS for their support of the Neil Cliffe Cancer Care Centre following their Dress Down Day. The Grand Charity have donated 6,000 to St Anns Hospice. The Midland Hotel has been a great support with fundraising events held there throughout January. Lottery A big thank you to everyone who converted to Standing Order following the recent Lottery 10th Anniversary. From January 2003 to January 2004 the number of non-cash payers has increased from 27% to 47%, which has helped to save vital funds for St Anns Hospice by cutting down on administration costs. 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