How Research Gave Gilbert a Better Life
Gilbert was diagnosed with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in 1990. After receiving a heart transplant in 2016, he acknowledges how patient voices have raised awareness of the condition so that treatments and services can progress.
Taking Part in a Clinical Trial: Alison’s Experience as a First Time Participant
How clear communication, flexibility, and ongoing support helped Alison feel informed, reassured and confident taking part in her first clinical trial.
I Want to Help Future Generations – Why Participate in Research
Helping future generations and giving back! Hear from some of our members, to hear what motivates them to get involved in research and the benefits it brings!
I took part in this webinar to be a voice for people with conditions like mine
Karen participated in a webinar to share her experiences so that patients’ preferences and barriers for participating in clinical trials can be heard.
I Signed Up to Make a Difference
Jan and Joanne expressed interest in a trial because they want to fight the stigma surrounding ulcerative colitis and make a difference!
Uncovering the Stigma Surrounding Type 2 Diabetes
Peter, Paul and Gillian are living with type 2 diabetes. They want to raise awareness of of the condition and challenge common misconceptions.
How the Cost-of-Living Crisis is Affecting People with Lung Conditions
With the cold months approaching, those with lung conditions, fear the cost of heating their homes. We spoke to one of our members to hear her thoughts.
I’m Participating in Research to do Something Good
Philip is currently participating in a COPD study through the British Research Panel. He shares how he wanted to take part to help advance research.
Mel’s Story – The Consequences of Poor Asthma Management
Diagnosed 10 years ago, Mel is now suffering from the side effects of prolonged steroid use. She shares the importance of education.
Improving Lives for People Living with Asthma
5.4 million Brits are being treated for asthma. We heard how our members are coping and what can be done to make managing this condition easier.