·1 min read
The next Death Chat takes place at Eternity Glass Memorials in Sandown where you can learn more about the creative process.
Joined10, May 2016
Articles103
·2 min read
The young people say they want to not only to raise money for Mountbatten, but also end the stigma that many young people face; that the hospice is a dark and scary place where people go to die.
·2 min read
Book now for the Mountbatten Conference, which will be opened by comedic author, Adam Kay.
·2 min read
Seeking someone who will enable innovation and growth through a positive approach, connections and active fundraising, the new Chair will also oversee the development of a new strategy for Mountbatten.
·1 min read
You don’t need to have a connection to Mountbatten to receive their bereavement support, which extends to anyone who has suffered the sudden death of someone close to them – including loss through suicide.
·1 min read
The open morning is an opportunity to understand more about how people can support their own communities, either by becoming a Mountbatten Neighbour or by suggesting someone who might benefit from their support.
·3 min read
The Island Better Care Programme, designed and run by Mountbatten, has received praise from all corners, including the CQC, who can see the results in improving care home provision.
·3 min read
Mountbatten is helping reduce multiple appointments and giving patients quick and direct access to support under one roof with this new specialist motor neurone disease (MND) clinic.
·2 min read
A Mountbatten nurse who has devoted her life to the care of Islanders has been recognised by community nursing charity, The Queen’s Nursing Institute (QNI).
·2 min read
Sarah makes a return visit to Mountbatten Hospice with husband Martin Pyne to present a concert that’s as eclectic and exploratory as her radio programme.
·2 min read
The service is open to anyone who has experienced the death of someone close to them – no matter where they are, or how the person died.
·1 min read
Nigel Hartley says they are so very grateful to Ken for his outstanding contribution towards supporting Isle of Wight people and their families. His book is a wonderful legacy to the Island in more ways than one.
