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			{{Short description\|British palliative neurological and bereavement support charity}}
	'''Sue Ryder Care''' is a charity (originally called the '''Sue Ryder Foundation''') which was founded in 1953 by ], with the creation of a nursing home in ], ].
			{{Infobox organization
			\| name = Sue Ryder
			\| full_name =
			\| native_name = <!-- organization's name in its local language -->
			\| native_name_lang = <!-- required ISO 639-1 code of the above native language -->
			\| logo = Sue Ryder Charity Logo.jpg
			\| logo_size = 200px
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			\| successor =
			\| formation = {{start date and age\|df=yes\|1953}}
			\| founder = ]
			\| founding_location =
			\| dissolved = <!-- or \|defunct = --><!-- use {{end date and age\|YYYY\|MM\|DD}} -->
			\| merger =
			\| type = ]
			\| vat_id =
			\| registration_id = 1052076 <small>(England & Wales)</small>,<br />SC039578 <small>(Scotland)</small>
			\| status = Charity
			\| focus = Palliative and bereavement support
			\| professional_title = <!-- for professional associations -->
			\| headquarters = Kings House, King Street, Sudbury, Suffolk CO10 2ED
			\| location_city =
			\| location_country = United Kingdom
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			\| language = <!-- or \|languages = --><!-- any official language or languages used -->
			\| owner = <!-- or \|owners = -->
			\| sec_gen = <!-- or \|gen_sec for General Secretary -->
			\| leader_title = Patron
			\| leader_name = ]<ref>{{cite web\|url=https://www.sueryder.org/blog/sue-ryder-welcomes-news-hm-king-charles-iii-royal-patron/\|title=Sue Ryder welcomes news that His Majesty King Charles III will be their Royal Patron\|work=Sue Ryder\|date=8 May 2024\|access-date=12 May 2024}}</ref>
			\| leader_title2 = Chief Executive
			\| leader_name2 = Heidi Travis
			\| leader_title3 =
			\| leader_name3 =
			\| leader_title4 =
			\| leader_name4 =
			\| board_of_directors =
			\| key_people = Dr Rima Makarem<br /><small>Chair of Trustees</small>
			\| main_organ = <!-- or \|publication = --><!-- organization's principal body (assembly, committee, board, etc.) or publication -->
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			\| subsidiaries =
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			\| affiliations =
			\| budget =
			\| budget_year =
			\| revenue = ]112.75 million (2022)<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk/charity-search/-/charity-details/1052076 \|title=Sue Ryder \|publisher=] \|access-date=December 8, 2023}}</ref>
			\| revenue_year =
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			\| staff = 2,925 (2022)<ref name="charitycommission"/>
			\| volunteers = 12,084 (2022)<ref name="charitycommission"/>
			\| students =
			\| students_year =
			\| awards =
			\| website = {{URL\|www.sueryder.org}}
			\| remarks =
			\| formerly = The Sue Ryder Foundation;<br />Sue Ryder Care
			\| footnotes =
			\| bodystyle =
			}}

			'''Sue Ryder''' is a British ] and ] charity based in the ]. Formed as '''The Sue Ryder Foundation''' in 1953 by ] ] volunteer ], the organisation provides care and support for people living with terminal illnesses and neurological conditions, as well as individuals who are coping with a bereavement. The charity was renamed '''Sue Ryder Care''' in 1996, before adopting its current name in 2011.
	There are now 17 Care Centres in the UK — 6 ]s and 11 ] centres. There is also a growing Homecare service. The charity also provides support to 30 projects in 11 countries in ] and ]. The charity needs to raise £13million (pounds sterling) each year to supplement its statutory income to continue providing care and this is raised from fundraising and through Sue Ryder Care ], of which there are around 400 in the UK.

			==Care centres==
	In 2006-7 Sue Ryder Care had an annual expenditure of £88 million, placing it in the top 50 of UK charities ranked by expenditure.<ref></ref>
			Sue Ryder care for people with complex conditions in their hospices and palliative care hubs, as well as providing care in people’s homes, in the community and online.<ref>{{cite news \|url=https://www.thirdsector.co.uk/sue-ryder-chief-step-down/management/article/1849150 \|title=Sue Ryder chief to step down \|work=] \|date=28 November 2023 \|accessdate=December 8, 2023 }}</ref> The charity provides ] and support from its specialist centres and in people's homes. It operates a free .,<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.sueryder.org/how-we-can-help/someone-close-to-me-has-died/bereavement-support-we-offer \|title=What bereavement support do Sue Ryder offer? \|publisher=Sue Ryder \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref> connecting people who are grieving with appropriate information and resources, qualified counsellors or a community support network . It provides information and resources for health and social care professionals, and it campaigns to improve palliative care and bereavement support nationally.
			Sue Ryder hospices and neurological care centres are currently operated in the following areas:

			*], ]: Dee View Court (neurological care centre)<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.sueryder.org/how-we-can-help/dee-view-court \|title=Sue Ryder Neurological Care Centre Dee View Court \|publisher=Sue Ryder \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref>
	The charity is headquartered at ] in ] and is a Registered Charity in England & Wales.<ref></ref>
			*], ]: ] Hospice (palliative care centre)<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.sueryder.org/how-we-can-help/leckhampton-court-hospice \|title=Leckhampton Court Hospice \|publisher=Sue Ryder \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref>
			*], ]: Wheatfields Hospice (palliative care centre)<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.sueryder.org/how-we-can-help/wheatfields-hospice \|title=Wheatfields Hospice \|publisher=Sue Ryder \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref>
			*], ]: St John's Hospice (palliative care centre)<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.sueryder.org/how-we-can-help/st-johns-hospice \|title=St John's Hospice \|publisher=Sue Ryder \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref>
			*]: South Oxfordshire Palliative Care Hub (palliative care centre)<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.sueryder.org/how-we-can-help/south-oxfordshire-palliative-care-hub \|title=South Oxfordshire Palliative Care Hub \|publisher=Sue Ryder \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref>
			*], West Yorkshire: Manorlands Hospice (palliative care centre)<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.sueryder.org/how-we-can-help/manorlands-hospice \|title=Manorlands Hospice \|publisher=Sue Ryder \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref>
			*], ]: ] Hospice (palliative care centre)<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.sueryder.org/how-we-can-help/thorpe-hall-hospice \|title=Thorpe Hall Hospice \|publisher=Sue Ryder \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref>
			*], ]: Duchess of Kent Hospice (palliative care centre)<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.sueryder.org/how-we-can-help/duchess-of-kent-hospice \|title=Duchess of Kent Hospice \|publisher=Sue Ryder \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref>

			==Fundraising==
			]
			Sue Ryder's income was £112.75 million during the year ending 31 March 2022, which included £37.5 million from ] and ] funding, and £73.7 million from fundraising campaigns and retail sales (both online and in the charity's 400 shops).<ref name="charitycommission">{{cite web \|url=https://register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk/charity-search/-/charity-details/1052076 \|title=Sue Ryder \|publisher=] \|accessdate=December 8, 2023 }}</ref> The income was used for providing 525,000 hours of palliative and end-of-life care to people in the UK.<ref name="sueryder">{{cite web \|url=https://www.sueryder.org/about-us/what-we-do/quick-facts \|title=Sue Ryder \|publisher=] \|accessdate=December 8, 2023 }}</ref> In addition to full-time staff, the charity currently has more than 12,000 volunteers supporting its work across the UK.<ref name="sueryder"/> Volunteering roles cover many areas of the charity's work, including administration, catering, transport, gardening, fundraising, finance, retail, photography, events coordination, cleaning, research, befriending and bereavement support.<ref>{{cite web \|url=https://www.sueryder.org/support-us/volunteer/what-type-of-volunteer-roles-do-you-offer \|title=What type of volunteer roles do you offer? \|publisher=Sue Ryder \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref>

			Sue Ryder launched its Prisoner Volunteer Programme in 2006.<ref>{{cite news \|url=https://www.theguardian.com/society/2009/oct/28/sue-ryder-prisoner-rehabilitation-volunteer \|title=Prisoners thrive on retail therapy \|last=Leverton \|first=Marc \|work=] \|date=28 October 2009 \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref> It works with around 40 prisons nationwide offering work experience in 100 locations, including offices, shops and warehouses.<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://www.thebromleytrust.org.uk/Indexhibit/files/suerydernov12.pdf \|title=An evaluation of the Sue Ryder Prison Volunteer Programme \|publisher=The Bromley Trust \|date=November 2012 \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref> The programme has won a number of awards, including the Education and Training award at Civil Society's Charity Awards in 2013.<ref>{{cite news \|url=https://ehospice.com/uk/Default/tabid/10697/ArticleId/5271 \|title=Charity Award for Sue Ryder \|publisher=ehospice \|date=20 June 2013 \|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150402125942/https://ehospice.com/uk/Default/tabid/10697/ArticleId/5271 \|archivedate=2 April 2015 \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref> In 2014, the charity opened a shop in ] which offered staff roles to homeless people in partnership with the organisation Slough Homeless Our Concern.<ref>{{cite news \|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-berkshire-27518402 \|title=Sue Ryder charity shop to use homeless volunteers \|publisher=] \|date=23 May 2014 \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref>

			==Controversy==
			In February 2013, Sue Ryder was criticised alongside other charitable organisations for taking part in the ], in which people living on benefits were instructed to attend unpaid work at various companies and charities, at the risk of otherwise losing their benefits.<ref>{{cite news \|url=https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/charities-must-snub-workfare-ros-1903279 \|title=Enforced volunteering of workfare is against ethical nature of charities \|last=Jones \|first=Ros Wynne \|work=] \|date=22 May 2013 \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref> After enlisting "around 1,000" volunteers as part of the scheme, Sue Ryder later promised a "phased withdrawal" due to online protests.<ref>{{cite news \|url=https://www.civilsociety.co.uk/news/sue-ryder-leaves-unpaid-work-experience-scheme-after-online-protest.html \|title=Sue Ryder leaves unpaid work experience scheme after online protest \|last=Mair \|first=Vibeka \|publisher=Civil Society \|date=25 February 2013 \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref> The charity later released a statement explaining that they had chosen to withdraw in order to "protect staff from an online campaign of harassment".<ref>{{cite news \|url=https://www.theguardian.com/society/2013/feb/27/activists-charities-work-scheme-dwp \|title=Activists are intimidating charities into quitting work scheme, says DWP \|last=Malik \|first=Shiv \|work=] \|date=27 February 2013 \|accessdate=25 November 2019 }}</ref>

	==See also==		==See also==
	]		*]


	==References==		==References==
	{{~~Reflist~~}}		{{reflist}}

	==External links==		==External links==
			{{Commons category}}
	*
			*
			* at the ]
			* at the ]

			{{Authority control}}

	]		]
	]		]
			]
			]

Latest revision as of 20:33, 30 October 2024

British palliative neurological and bereavement support charity

Sue Ryder

Formation	1953; 71 years ago (1953)
Founder	Sue Ryder
Type	Nonprofit
Registration no.	1052076 (England & Wales), SC039578 (Scotland)
Legal status	Charity
Focus	Palliative and bereavement support
Headquarters	Kings House, King Street, Sudbury, Suffolk CO10 2ED
Location	United Kingdom
Patron	Charles III
Chief Executive	Heidi Travis
Key people	Dr Rima Makarem Chair of Trustees
Revenue	£112.75 million (2022)
Staff	2,925 (2022)
Volunteers	12,084 (2022)
Website	www.sueryder.org
Formerly called	The Sue Ryder Foundation; Sue Ryder Care

Sue Ryder is a British palliative and bereavement support charity based in the United Kingdom. Formed as The Sue Ryder Foundation in 1953 by World War II Special Operations Executive volunteer Sue Ryder, the organisation provides care and support for people living with terminal illnesses and neurological conditions, as well as individuals who are coping with a bereavement. The charity was renamed Sue Ryder Care in 1996, before adopting its current name in 2011.

Care centres

Sue Ryder care for people with complex conditions in their hospices and palliative care hubs, as well as providing care in people’s homes, in the community and online. The charity provides palliative care and support from its specialist centres and in people's homes. It operates a free Online Bereavement Counselling Service., connecting people who are grieving with appropriate information and resources, qualified counsellors or a community support network Online Bereavement Community. It provides information and resources for health and social care professionals, and it campaigns to improve palliative care and bereavement support nationally. Sue Ryder hospices and neurological care centres are currently operated in the following areas:

Aberdeen, Scotland: Dee View Court (neurological care centre)
Cheltenham, Gloucestershire: Leckhampton Court Hospice (palliative care centre)
Leeds, West Yorkshire: Wheatfields Hospice (palliative care centre)
Moggerhanger, Bedfordshire: St John's Hospice (palliative care centre)
South Oxfordshire: South Oxfordshire Palliative Care Hub (palliative care centre)
Oxenhope, West Yorkshire: Manorlands Hospice (palliative care centre)
Peterborough, Cambridgeshire: Thorpe Hall Hospice (palliative care centre)
Reading, Berkshire: Duchess of Kent Hospice (palliative care centre)

Fundraising

Sue Ryder's income was £112.75 million during the year ending 31 March 2022, which included £37.5 million from NHS and local authority funding, and £73.7 million from fundraising campaigns and retail sales (both online and in the charity's 400 shops). The income was used for providing 525,000 hours of palliative and end-of-life care to people in the UK. In addition to full-time staff, the charity currently has more than 12,000 volunteers supporting its work across the UK. Volunteering roles cover many areas of the charity's work, including administration, catering, transport, gardening, fundraising, finance, retail, photography, events coordination, cleaning, research, befriending and bereavement support.

Sue Ryder launched its Prisoner Volunteer Programme in 2006. It works with around 40 prisons nationwide offering work experience in 100 locations, including offices, shops and warehouses. The programme has won a number of awards, including the Education and Training award at Civil Society's Charity Awards in 2013. In 2014, the charity opened a shop in Slough which offered staff roles to homeless people in partnership with the organisation Slough Homeless Our Concern.

Controversy

In February 2013, Sue Ryder was criticised alongside other charitable organisations for taking part in the UK Government's workfare scheme, in which people living on benefits were instructed to attend unpaid work at various companies and charities, at the risk of otherwise losing their benefits. After enlisting "around 1,000" volunteers as part of the scheme, Sue Ryder later promised a "phased withdrawal" due to online protests. The charity later released a statement explaining that they had chosen to withdraw in order to "protect staff from an online campaign of harassment".

References

"Sue Ryder welcomes news that His Majesty King Charles III will be their Royal Patron". Sue Ryder. 8 May 2024. Retrieved 12 May 2024.
"Sue Ryder". Charity Commission. Retrieved December 8, 2023.
^ "Sue Ryder". Charity Commission. Retrieved December 8, 2023.
"Sue Ryder chief to step down". Third Sector. 28 November 2023. Retrieved December 8, 2023.
"What bereavement support do Sue Ryder offer?". Sue Ryder. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
"Sue Ryder Neurological Care Centre Dee View Court". Sue Ryder. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
"Leckhampton Court Hospice". Sue Ryder. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
"Wheatfields Hospice". Sue Ryder. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
"St John's Hospice". Sue Ryder. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
"South Oxfordshire Palliative Care Hub". Sue Ryder. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
"Manorlands Hospice". Sue Ryder. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
"Thorpe Hall Hospice". Sue Ryder. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
"Duchess of Kent Hospice". Sue Ryder. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
^ "Sue Ryder". Sue Ryder. Retrieved December 8, 2023.
"What type of volunteer roles do you offer?". Sue Ryder. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
Leverton, Marc (28 October 2009). "Prisoners thrive on retail therapy". The Guardian. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
"An evaluation of the Sue Ryder Prison Volunteer Programme" (PDF). The Bromley Trust. November 2012. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
"Charity Award for Sue Ryder". ehospice. 20 June 2013. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
"Sue Ryder charity shop to use homeless volunteers". BBC. 23 May 2014. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
Jones, Ros Wynne (22 May 2013). "Enforced volunteering of workfare is against ethical nature of charities". Daily Mirror. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
Mair, Vibeka (25 February 2013). "Sue Ryder leaves unpaid work experience scheme after online protest". Civil Society. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
Malik, Shiv (27 February 2013). "Activists are intimidating charities into quitting work scheme, says DWP". The Guardian. Retrieved 25 November 2019.

External links

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