- Telehealth stories
- Stories of recovery from La Trobe University
- MND stories
- NHS Leeds PPI stories
- Sheffield Carers' Voices
- End of Life Care
- Stories from the University of Liverpool
- Stories from the Isle of Wight Stroke Club
- Stories from the University of Nottingham
- Stories from the University of Huddersfield
- Communities of health
- Stories from the NHS Institute for Innovation and Improvement
- Stories from junior doctors in training
- Stories from the Saskatoon Health Region
- Arthur & Co.: Stories about living with Arthritis
- Society of the Holy Child Jesus
- Healing journeys
- Work in Progress
- Caring for vulnerable babies: the reorganisation of neonatal services in England
- Interpreting Tales
- Having a stroke: being a parent
- Stories from Connecting for Health
- Stories from the RCN quality improvement programme
- Carers' Resource, Harrogate, Craven and Airedale
- Stories from the RCN
- Reconnecting with life: stories of life after stroke
- Stories from Pilgrim Projects
- Stories from the Working in Partnership Programme (WiPP)
- Stories from NHS Tayside
- Stories from NEYNL
- Stories from the Heart Improvement Programme
- Charles Bruce's stories
- Grace and Joe Desa's stories
- Alison Ryan's stories
- David Clark's stories
- Emma Allen's stories
- Monica Clarke's stories
- Ian Kramer's stories
Stories from the University of Liverpool Get Involved 4 the Future project
These stories are part of the Get Involved 4 the Future project, which is a collaboration between the Forum of Carers and Users of Services, and staff and students of the School of Health Sciences at the University of Liverpool. The project’s aim is to explore and develop successful ways for the health professionals of tomorrow and local people with experience of the health and social services to work together and learn from each other.
The stories
When Judy’s life is shattered by an unexpected panic attack, leaving her with severe depression and anxiety, her husband is her main support, until the appearance of Jeblington, a puppy who gives her back a reason to live.
Kath’s internal autopilot has steered her safely past many obstacles and dangers in her life. When at last she is able to fly solo, there is a twinge of regret…
Pat reflects on a long life filled with tragedy and sorrow… and remarkable resilience. Now in her 60s, she has managed to recover the anticipation and joy of youth once more.
Sue has cared for her mum since she was a small child, supporting her through the difficulties of mental illness, while dealing with her own challenges over the years, Sue has stuck by her mum through thick and thin.
The threat of deportation hangs over many refugees and asylum seekers. Martin and many others fight to save Alphonsus and enable him to live a better life than the one he had in Biafra.
When Stephen wakes up staring at a strange ceiling, unable to move, speak, or even breathe for himself, it is only the beginning ... Fortunately, a young doctor goes out on a limb and manages to get specialist support to help him along the road to recovery.
You are in : Patient Voices > The stories > Stories from the University of Liverpool
Copyright 2010 Pilgrim Projects Limited. Last updated: 19/08/2010
Disclaimer and acceptable use policy
Top Back
