http://www.talkingpointbroadcasting.co.uk/podcasts/tpb02suer.xml With over 50 years experience providing health and social care, Sue Ryder supports people living with complex conditions and life-threatening illnesses throughout their pathway of care needs. The charity supports people living with conditions including cancer, multiple sclerosis, dementia and stroke at 6 specialist palliative care centers, 7 care centers, 15 homecare services and a growing portfolio of tailored community-based services. http://www.suerydercare.org en-gb Talking Point Broadcasting tpb@talkingpointbroadcasting.co.uk (Matthew Jones) tpb@talkingpointbroadcasting.co.uk (Matthew Jones) Wed, 06 Oct 2010 06:45:04 GMT Thu, 20 Jan 2011 16:49:38 GMT Absolute RSS Editor http://www.rssboard.org/rss-specification http://www.talkingpointbroadcasting.co.uk/podcasts/sueryderlogopodcastitunes.jpg http://www.suerydercare.org 144 144 2010 Sue Ryder Logo Talking Point Broadcasting clean talking point broadcasting, sue ryder care, sue ryder, audio interviews, sue ryder audio, sue ryder itunes, suer ryder podcast, podcast Talking Point Broadcasting tpb@talkingpointbroadcasting.co.uk Sue Ryder - Audio Podcast Updates With over 50 years experience providing health and social care, Sue Ryder supports people living with complex conditions and life-threatening illnesses throughout their pathway of care needs. The charity supports people living with conditions including cancer, multiple sclerosis, dementia and stroke at 6 specialist palliative care centers, 7 care centers, 15 homecare services and a growing portfolio of tailored community-based services. www.suerydercare.org http://www.suerydercare.org/news.php/515/write_a_will_if_you_care Most people postpone writing a Will especially if they are still working as they feel it is too early in their life to think about it. In England almost two-thirds of people have not written a Will.* In some countries a deceased’s possession must go to specific people, but in England and Wales if a person dies ‘intestate’ – without a Will – the government decides how their estate will be divided up amongst family and loved ones**. National health and social care charity Sue Ryder is launching its Legacy Campaign through its nationwide network of 350 charity shops to raise awareness of the importance of writing a Will. Now in its third year, the campaign also asks people to consider leaving a gift in their Will in aid of the charity. tpb@talkingpointbroadcasting.co.uk 484512B0-39FB-406D-8A5B-2EE7D4D01761 Thu, 20 Jan 2011 16:47:10 GMT Talking Point Broadcasting Talking Point Broadcasting 00:05:24 no sue ryder care, sue ryder, sue ryder audio, sue ryder interviews, sue ryder podcasts, will, legacy, gill cannon, Gill Cannon - Legacy Manager at Sue Ryder Most people postpone writing a Will especially if they are still working as they feel it is too early in their life to think about it. In England almost two-thirds of people have not written a Will.* In some countries a deceased’s possession must go to specific people, but in England and Wales if a person dies ‘intestate’ – without a Will – the government decides how their estate will be divided up amongst family and loved ones**. National health and social care charity Sue Ryder is launching its Legacy Campaign through its nationwide network of 350 charity shops to raise awareness of the importance of writing a Will. Now in its third year, the campaign also asks people to consider leaving a gift in their Will in aid of the charity. http://www.suerydercare.org/news.php/482/london_marathon_2011_ballot_results_announced Calling all Virgin London Marathon ballot place runners It’s that time of year again and the healthcare charity, Sue Ryder, is looking for recruits to run on its behalf in the 2011 Virgin London Marathon. Although all of its charity places have been taken there is still a chance to run for the charity if you were awarded a ballot place in October. The Virgin London Marathon takes place on Sunday 17th April 2011 and we want you to run for us! Whether you are male or female, 18 or 78, a keen semi-professional runner, fun-runner, record breaker or ardent charity fundraiser, grab your trainers and help us to help more people with incurable illnesses to live life. If you get involved you will be a part of the Sue Ryder running team – a mixed group of enthusiastic fundraisers running in the 31st annual London Marathon. All of the runners have a story to tell and a personal reason for taking part in this challenge. Andrew Pirie of Surrey is running for Sue Ryder as he has a very close connection with the charity which looked after his mother. Andrew’s mother dedicated her life to looking after people and Andrew would like to raise money for a charity which provides long-term care for those most in need. Andrew’s ultimate goal is to raise a huge £1 million for both Sue Ryder and Cancer Research. Andrew says, “I will spend the rest of my life trying to make a difference. Sue Ryder means so much to me as every penny in every pound raised contributes to looking after patients that need loving care. Sue Ryder is so important in helping millions of people just like my mum and this is why I have such a passion and fire inside me to run the London Marathon”. tpb@talkingpointbroadcasting.co.uk 923357DE-4E16-4C91-A489-06DD39091663 Mon, 06 Dec 2010 08:59:01 GMT Talking Point Broadcasting Talking Point Broadcasting 00:03:56 no sue ryder care, sue ryder, sue ryder audio, sue ryder interviews, sue ryder podcasts, london marathon, christmas Andrew Pirie of Surrey is running for Sue Ryder Andrew Pirie of Surrey is running for Sue Ryder as he has a very close connection with the charity which looked after his mother. Andrew’s mother dedicated her life to looking after people and Andrew would like to raise money for a charity which provides long-term care for those most in need. Andrew’s ultimate goal is to raise a huge £1 million for both Sue Ryder and Cancer Research. Andrew says, “I will spend the rest of my life trying to make a difference. Sue Ryder means so much to me as every penny in every pound raised contributes to looking after patients that need loving care. Sue Ryder is so important in helping millions of people just like my mum and this is why I have such a passion and fire inside me to run the London Marathon”. http://www.suerydercare.org/news.php/482/london_marathon_2011_ballot_results_announced Calling all Virgin London Marathon ballot place runners It’s that time of year again and the healthcare charity, Sue Ryder, is looking for recruits to run on its behalf in the 2011 Virgin London Marathon. Although all of its charity places have been taken there is still a chance to run for the charity if you were awarded a ballot place in October. The Virgin London Marathon takes place on Sunday 17th April 2011 and we want you to run for us! Whether you are male or female, 18 or 78, a keen semi-professional runner, fun-runner, record breaker or ardent charity fundraiser, grab your trainers and help us to help more people with incurable illnesses to live life. If you get involved you will be a part of the Sue Ryder running team – a mixed group of enthusiastic fundraisers running in the 31st annual London Marathon. All of the runners have a story to tell and a personal reason for taking part in this challenge. Andrew Pirie of Surrey is running for Sue Ryder as he has a very close connection with the charity which looked after his mother. Andrew’s mother dedicated her life to looking after people and Andrew would like to raise money for a charity which provides long-term care for those most in need. Andrew’s ultimate goal is to raise a huge £1 million for both Sue Ryder and Cancer Research. Andrew says, “I will spend the rest of my life trying to make a difference. Sue Ryder means so much to me as every penny in every pound raised contributes to looking after patients that need loving care. Sue Ryder is so important in helping millions of people just like my mum and this is why I have such a passion and fire inside me to run the London Marathon”. tpb@talkingpointbroadcasting.co.uk B2656E8B-DE9A-4318-8374-70CB7C0BC20F Mon, 06 Dec 2010 08:50:35 GMT Talking Point Broadcasting Talking Point Broadcasting 00:05:26 no sue ryder care, sue ryder, sue ryder audio, sue ryder interviews, sue ryder podcasts, london marathon, christmas Fiona Chilton - Running and Challenge Manager - Sue Ryder It’s that time of year again and the healthcare charity, Sue Ryder, is looking for recruits to run on its behalf in the 2011 Virgin London Marathon. Although all of its charity places have been taken there is still a chance to run for the charity if you were awarded a ballot place in October. http://www.suerydercare.org/pages/lights_of_love.html Interview with Natalie Riddler Fundraising Business Development Manager Christmas is usually a time when people are busy preparing the house to welcome family and friends for a special meal and to spend a joyful time together. For some people though, the festive season can be difficult as it may be the first time without a loved one who has died or no longer lives close by. People who have lost a loved one may not even want to think about celebrating Christmas though it will be difficult to ignore with singers performing Christmas carols in shopping centres, festive decorations everywhere and Christmas shopping catalogues coming through the door. Elise Hoadley, Hospice Manager at health and social care charity Sue Ryder, commented: “Some people may try to avoid thinking of Christmas which can be difficult once the festive season is in full swing. Whilst it can be a very emotional time because your loved one is not with you, I would encourage people to celebrate and share memories which can go some way to making the pain of grief ease over time”. There are little things that everyone can do to cope with bereavement in particular at Christmas when our thoughts naturally turn to the people we love most. tpb@talkingpointbroadcasting.co.uk E2C4367E-E776-42C2-876B-CD97E94E2703 Wed, 01 Dec 2010 11:45:59 GMT Talking Point Broadcasting Talking Point Broadcasting 00:04:23 no sue ryder care, sue ryder, sue ryder audio, sue ryder interviews, sue ryder podcasts, lights of love, christmas Natalie Riddler Fundraising Business Development Manager Coping with loss at Christmas Send your wishes on a star Lights of Love : Christmas is usually a time when people are busy preparing the house to welcome family and friends for a special meal and to spend a joyful time together. For some people though, the festive season can be difficult as it may be the first time without a loved one who has died or no longer lives close by. People who have lost a loved one may not even want to think about celebrating Christmas though it will be difficult to ignore with singers performing Christmas carols in shopping centres, festive decorations everywhere and Christmas shopping catalogues coming through the door. Elise Hoadley, Hospice Manager at health and social care charity Sue Ryder, commented: “Some people may try to avoid thinking of Christmas which can be difficult once the festive season is in full swing. Whilst it can be a very emotional time because your loved one is not with you, I would encourage people to celebrate and share memories which can go some way to making the pain of grief ease over time. There are little things that everyone can do to cope with bereavement in particular at Christmas when our thoughts naturally turn to the people we love most. http://www.suerydercare.org/pages/lights_of_love.html Interview with Elise Hoadley Hospice Manager at Sue Ryder Christmas is usually a time when people are busy preparing the house to welcome family and friends for a special meal and to spend a joyful time together. For some people though, the festive season can be difficult as it may be the first time without a loved one who has died or no longer lives close by. People who have lost a loved one may not even want to think about celebrating Christmas though it will be difficult to ignore with singers performing Christmas carols in shopping centres, festive decorations everywhere and Christmas shopping catalogues coming through the door. Elise Hoadley, Hospice Manager at health and social care charity Sue Ryder, commented: “Some people may try to avoid thinking of Christmas which can be difficult once the festive season is in full swing. Whilst it can be a very emotional time because your loved one is not with you, I would encourage people to celebrate and share memories which can go some way to making the pain of grief ease over time”. There are little things that everyone can do to cope with bereavement in particular at Christmas when our thoughts naturally turn to the people we love most. tpb@talkingpointbroadcasting.co.uk 180AD7B7-2586-44BA-99F8-B7670828AC50 Wed, 01 Dec 2010 11:24:03 GMT Talking Point Broadcasting Talking Point Broadcasting 00:07:10 no sue ryder care, sue ryder, sue ryder audio, sue ryder interviews, sue ryder podcasts, lights of love, christmas Elise Hoadley Hospice Manager at Sue Ryder Coping with loss at Christmas Send your wishes on a star Lights of Love : Christmas is usually a time when people are busy preparing the house to welcome family and friends for a special meal and to spend a joyful time together. For some people though, the festive season can be difficult as it may be the first time without a loved one who has died or no longer lives close by. People who have lost a loved one may not even want to think about celebrating Christmas though it will be difficult to ignore with singers performing Christmas carols in shopping centres, festive decorations everywhere and Christmas shopping catalogues coming through the door. Elise Hoadley, Hospice Manager at health and social care charity Sue Ryder, commented: “Some people may try to avoid thinking of Christmas which can be difficult once the festive season is in full swing. Whilst it can be a very emotional time because your loved one is not with you, I would encourage people to celebrate and share memories which can go some way to making the pain of grief ease over time. There are little things that everyone can do to cope with bereavement in particular at Christmas when our thoughts naturally turn to the people we love most. http://www.suerydercare.org/news.php/486/musician_embarks_on_uk_tour_of_charity_shops_in_memory_of_his_father In support of charity, Sue Ryder, a musician is trading in beer-stained floored clubs and pubs for the more genteel and serene atmosphere of charity shops to host his latest UK tour. Throughout October and November, visitors to a selection of Sue Ryder’s charity shops nationwide will be serenaded by British singer songwriter, Chris Ford, during a series of live music performances. Chris, who cites his musical influences as including Bruce Springsteen and Nick Drake, will use one of Sue Ryder’s signature guitars to accompany his singing, and is embarking on the tour in memory of his father. The free-to-attend gigs are taking place to encourage people to visit Sue Ryder’s shops, promote the charity’s guitar range, as well as raise awareness of how money raised in its shops is vital to support the charity provide end of life and long term care to thousands of people each year. tpb@talkingpointbroadcasting.co.uk A7E86268-25E0-46E4-94D9-A20AAF85591C Wed, 27 Oct 2010 13:56:31 GMT Talking Point Broadcasting Talking Point Broadcasting 00:06:14 no sue ryder care, sue ryder, sue ryder audio, sue ryder interviews, sue ryder podcasts, Musician embarks on uk tour of charity shops in memory of his father Throughout October and November, visitors to a selection of Sue Ryder’s charity shops nationwide will be serenaded by British singer songwriter, Chris Ford, during a series of live music performances. Chris, who cites his musical influences as including Bruce Springsteen and Nick Drake, will use one of Sue Ryder’s signature guitars to accompany his singing, and is embarking on the tour in memory of his father. http://www.suerydercare.org/news.php/483/sue_ryder_calls_on_nation_to_raise_vital_funds_to_support_it_to_provide_end_of_life_care In line with World Hospice and Palliative Care day (9 Oct), Sue Ryder highlights the importance of an individualised approach to end of life care, and calls on people nationwide to support the charity to raise vital funds. The charity is using the event to encourage local people and communities to take on a fundraising challenge or support its 350 shops to help raise the £13million it needs to continue to provide 4 million hours of care each year. Charitable hospices, such as Sue Ryder, play a vital role in delivery of palliative care covering 80% of adult care inpatient palliative care beds in the UK, yet on average receive only 32% statutory funding for services provided. Steve Jenkin, Director of Health and Social Care for Sue Ryder said: In these challenging economic times, ensuring palliative and end of life care is not one of the areas facing government spending cuts will be critical, as is the ongoing support that we need from local communities. tpb@talkingpointbroadcasting.co.uk 9DEFEFBB-10A8-418C-97C8-B7464A2C1992 Wed, 06 Oct 2010 13:09:59 GMT Talking Point Broadcasting Talking Point Broadcasting 00:07:26 no sue ryder care, sue ryder, sue ryder audio, sue ryder interviews, sue ryder podcasts, World Hospice and Palliative Care Day - 9th October 2010 In line with World Hospice and Palliative Care day (9 Oct), Sue Ryder highlights the importance of an individualised approach to end of life care, and calls on people nationwide to support the charity to raise vital funds. The charity is using the event to encourage local people and communities to take on a fundraising challenge or support its 350 shops to help raise the £13million it needs to continue to provide 4 million hours of care each year. Charitable hospices, such as Sue Ryder, play a vital role in delivery of palliative care covering 80% of adult care inpatient palliative care beds in the UK, yet on average receive only 32% statutory funding for services provided. Steve Jenkin, Director of Health and Social Care for Sue Ryder said: In these challenging economic times, ensuring palliative and end of life care is not one of the areas facing government spending cuts will be critical, as is the ongoing support that we need from local communities.