Angela Hardwicke's mother, Mary, was one of the very first patients at LOROS hospice 30 years ago.
The Santander team based at Carlton Park recently volunteered to help LOROS by distributing posters and flyers and spreading the word about some of our upcoming fundraising events.
"The way the patients are cared for is brilliant," said 63-year-old Bharti, of Thurmaston whose mother-in-law, Sudha Gokani, died at the Hospice.
Former Leicester Lions President Douglas Smith has recalled the moment Prince Charles walked right up to him at the LOROS Hospice official opening and made a joke about him being the local mafia.
Lizzy died at LOROS Hospice on August 13 this year. Before she died, Lizzy told of her LOROS experience and how the hospice helped her come to terms with having a terminal illness.
Balfour Beatty recently organised a Health, Safety & Wellbeing awareness event an LOROS was invited to join them, along with other charities and ommercial businesses.
Ian Astill’s wife, Mel was just 34 when she was diagnosed with cervical cancer. She came to LOROS last year, following a three year battle with the illness.
Sally's visit was part of the Hospice’s 30 for 30 campaign, celebrating 30 years since LOROS first opened.
