Find out more about the 200 health and social care charities that make up the National Voices coalition.
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The Specialised Healthcare Alliance is a coalition of patient-related groups and corporate supporters with a strong record of campaigning on behalf of people with rare and complex conditions in need of specialised care.
Stickler Syndrome UK (SSUK) works to raise awareness of Stickler syndrome amongst medical professionals and the general public, emphasising the value of early diagnosis for adults and children with the condition.
Stroke Association is the UK’s leading charity dedicated to conquering stroke, and recognises that even though you are now twice as likely to survive a stroke compared to 20 years ago, stroke is still the fourth single largest cause of death in the UK.
Sturge Weber UK is a voluntary support group for families and adults affected by Sturge Weber syndrome, a rare neurological disorder. A registered charity, it was launched in 1990 as a independent group by the disability support organisation Contact a Family.
SUDEP Action is dedicated to raising awareness of epilepsy risks and tackling epilepsy deaths including Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy. It is the only UK charity specialised in supporting and involving people bereaved by epilepsy.
SupportMatch Homeshare connects older adults needing affordable low cost live-in support with professionals seeking cost-effective accommodation, who provide companionship and practical support, enhancing quality of life.
Sex with a Difference (SWAD) is a training organisation, specialising in the area of disability and sex.
Tackle Prostate Cancer is the only patient-led, UK-wide charity representing people with prostate cancer and those who care for them.
Taraki works with Punjabi communities to shape positive futures in mental health by mobilising four key avenues of change: awareness, education, application, and research.
The Thalidomide Society was formed in 1962, by parents of children with impairments caused by thalidomide. The Society began primarily as a support group for the children, their families and carers as there was little help from the UK government and health authorities.