Reverend Jean Humphreys, 70, from Porthcawl, Bridgend, is supporting Marie
Curie Cancer Care's Daffodil Appeal after her husband Teifion was looked after at the charity's hospice in Cardiff and the Vale, after being diagnosed with terminal cancer in 2007
"I'm a nurse and have worked with palliative care patients in the past, so I really appreciate the wonderful service Marie
Curie provides to people across Liverpool and Merseyside.
"In my Central Scotland constituency, 51 Marie
Curie nurses cared for nearly 4000 people in their own homes in 2017/18.
Marie
Curie helps people living with a terminal illness and their families make the most of the time they have together by delivering expert hands-on care, emotional support, research and guidance.
"It's a great way to get involved and the money raised from the cans will help Marie
Curie to provide vital care and support to people living with a terminal illness and their families, when they need it most."
"If you have had the services of a Marie
Curie Nurse, Carer, or Volunteer Helper, you will know its importance.
With demand for Marie
Curie services growing, as more people die each year, the charity hopes that this March, more people than ever will give a donation and wear the iconic yellow flower.
"Marie
Curie is a charity very close to our hearts at the visitor centre, as so many of our customers have received care and support from the charity.
Ruth has been working for Marie
Curie since 2014, and covers Gwynedd and Anglesey, helping to provide terminally ill patients and their families with hands on care and vital emotional support.
Katie Searles, community fundraiser for Marie
Curie in the North East, said: "We wanted to celebrate collections in the North East by appearing at the iconic Grey's Monument, to celebrate everything that our volunteers and supporters have achieved."
A fundraiser dressed in a daffodil costume climbed to the top of Grey's Monument to celebrate 30 years of Marie
Curie's flagship fundraising campaign.
Making Marie
Curie: Intellectual Property and Celebrity Culture in an Age of Information
The answer1,500 Belfast City Half Marathon runners supporting Marie
Curie!
Marie
Curie Cancer Care's biggest fundraiser needs volunteers to encourage local people to give a donation and wear a daffodil pin.
Medical device company Varian Medical Systems (NYSE:VAR) stated on Tuesday the receipt of orders for four advanced radiotherapy treatment systems from Institut
Curie, Europe's comprehensive cancer centre.
