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WHAT'S NEW?


ALMA COURT STAFF CONQUER RACE FOR LIFE FOR CANCER RESEARCH UK


A team of 14 staff members from Alma Court Care Home in Cannock have raised over £1,400 for Cancer Research UK aſter completing the Race for Life Pretty Muddy event at Weston Park, Staffordshire.


The team, known as The OTT Girls, was led by receptionist Theresa Faulkner, a breast cancer survivor whose journey inspired her colleagues to join the cause. Theresa’s journey and personal loss served as a powerful motivator for the team as they ran to make a difference for others affected by cancer.


Theresa said: “I feel overwhelmed by the support from the team at Alma Court. I enjoyed the day, and it was so worth it.”


This challenge served as a reminder of the widespread impact cancer has on individuals and families across the country. In the UK, breast cancer remains the most common form of cancer, with a lifetime risk for women of one in seven.


The team received immense support from the community at Alma Court, many of whom shared their experiences with cancer, donated, and offered words of encouragement as the team prepared for race day. Following the run, many residents were amused to see the team return covered in mud.


Julie Banks, Well-being Lead, said, “The atmosphere was electric from start to finish. I was so proud of us all for completing the race and raising vital funds for Cancer Research.


In total, they raised £1,496 for causes close to their hearts. The Race for Life not only raised crucial funds for a charity


but also brought together the home’s residents, staff, and families for a shared purpose.


“I am immensely proud of my team and what they achieved on Saturday. It just shows you what you can do if you put your mind to it,” said Rachel Hammond, Home Manager at Alma Court Care Home, owned by Avery Healthcare.


www.averyhealthcare.co.uk


CELEBRATING 30 YEARS TOGETHER


Nested among acres of woodland in the picturesque village of Hindhead, RMBI Care Co. Home Shannon Court is an Edwardian country home that was turned into a care home in 1995.


One of its first staff members was Glynis Thorne, who now celebrates her 30th anniversary working at this home.


To mark Glynis’ and Shannon Court’s joint milestones, the management team launched a day-long party complete with a live music show, an outdoor barbecue for residents, staff and friends, and therapy pets for residents to stroke and enjoy.


Glynis received a long-service award certificate, a present and a bouquet from Steve Stace, the Home’s Business Manager. She said: “It has been an absolute honour and privilege to have worked at Shannon Court for three decades of my life. I have made so many great friends throughout this journey,”


Steve Stace commented: “This has been a spectacular party. It is very fitting to celebrate both Shannon Court’s and Glynis’ 30th anniversary today, for no care home can function without the dedication of its staff members. Glynis’ heartfelt commitment to high-quality care is a testimony of what we all aim to achieve each and every day.”


The Home’s 30th anniversary party was also attended by Mike Yalden, the honorary president of Shannon Court’s Association


7 www.tomorrowscare.co.uk


of Friends. This association is a charity that supports the care home by befriending residents and raising funds towards resident activities.


Shannon Court is run by RMBI Care Co which is part of the Masonic Charitable Foundation.


www.rmbi.org.uk


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