Champa Dixit, 68, of, Hamilton, speaks of her husband, Balkrishna's final days in LOROS.
"When I say I work at LOROS, I get a very good feeling and that's because it is such an amazing place."
Earlier this year, Mick’s breathing got worse and he was advised to see a doctor at LOROS. Little did they know that from that day onwards, they would see a huge improvement in their lives thanks to the aromatherapy sessions at the Hospice.
Guy said "LOROS offers so much more than I thought it did. People should come and see for themselves because the support and help they have given me has been invaluable."
David Johnson was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease seven years ago, at the age of 40.
Centre for the Promotion of Excellence in Palliative Care (CPEP) annual lecture at Demontfort University What will survive of us? What archaeology and anthropology can teach us about how people prepare for what happens after their death.
Beverley had nothing but praise for how LOROS treated Keith, who died in June. "It is the best, the best care," she said. "The staff, everybody, they just couldn't do enough – and not just for Keith, but for me too."
Susan, from Surrey, undertook the long round trip to the hospice to present a cheque in memory of her mother, Doris and sister, Anne.
