100 Club Winners for November:
Sue Doran
Tony Ball
Val Griggs
Speak to Reception for application form only £5 a month, 50% of prize money to winners 50% to the Centre.
100 Club Winners for November:
Sue Doran
Tony Ball
Val Griggs
Speak to Reception for application form only £5 a month, 50% of prize money to winners 50% to the Centre.
Christmas Opening Hours:
Normal up to Thursday 22nd December
Friday 23rd – Open for Oxygen and Massage
Tues 27th – Thursday 29th CLOSED
Friday 30th – Open for Massage and Oxygen
Monday 2nd January – CLOSED
Tuesday 3rd – Open for Oxygen and Footcare
Wednesday 4th – CLOSED
Thursday 5th – Open for Oxygen and Acupuncture
Friday 6th back to normal – Open for Oxygen, Physio and Massage.
Sensors have been placed in 70 disabled bays in Reading which will detect when vehicles are occupying the designated spaces.
These will then send updates on vacant spots to the app users’ mobile devices.
The EU-funded project, called SIMON, is also being piloted in cities in Spain, Portugal and Italy. Read on.
If you are Black Friday Amazon Shopping (or indeed anytime after this) please do so by going via the Oxfordshire Multiple Sclerosis Therapy Centre website www.omstc.org.uk and clicking on the Amazon logo at the top of the page.
That really is all you need do and it costs you nothing.
Here are the statistics: In the last 2 years, 46 purchases completed this way (totalling £1,017.61) have raised £56.60.
This is very welcome, but we could surely do so much better!
Please forward this message to your email contacts.
We’ve joined more than 100 charities and professional groups calling on the Government to urgently address the social care crisis in the UK.
The Government’s investment in social care has fallen by a third over the past five years – that’s £1.6 billion. This has left more than one million people unable to get the care they need. Read on.
Many people with MS who feel able to work aren’t getting the right support in the workplace. This is according to a new report published by the All Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) for MS.
This follows a year-long review into whether people with MS have the support they need to stay in, or get back into, work. Read on.
People living in countries further away from the equator develop symptoms of multiple sclerosis at an earlier age, research suggests.
Both genetic and environmental factors are believed to be to behind the development of multiple sclerosis (MS), with previous work revealing that prevalence of the disease is higher among those living further away from the equator – in other words, in locations with higher latitudes. Read on.