Simple ECG heart test will save young lives
The Scotsman – 9th May 2014 Screening young people to see if they are at risk of sudden cardiac death is feasible and cost- effective, researchers have said. Read more
09/05/2014
The Scotsman – 9th May 2014 Screening young people to see if they are at risk of sudden cardiac death is feasible and cost- effective, researchers have said. Read more
Southend Standard – 8th May 2014 After campaigning for a town centre defibrillator, residents have received the life-saving piece of equipment. Tim Butt, cardiac arrest survivor, presented it to Billericay Town FC. Read more
Echo – 7th May 2014 Ross Kerwood organised a chairty football match for CRY, which raised £2,080. That was then pooled with the £5,500 raised by Tim Butt during his cycle round South Africa. Read more
Yorkshire Evening Post – 2nd May 2014 Parents from across Yorkshire, whose children have lost their lives to undetected heart conditions have unveiled a new postcard campaign with CRY to help highlight the issue. Read more
Southend Standard – 1st May 2014 Jenny Kerwood will be honoured at a charity football match. Jenny’s family and friends will take part in Billericay Town and Leyton Orient strips to raise funds for CRY. Read more
Bury Free Press – 30th April 2014 Thirteen-year-old Jamie Robinson is due to take part in Thurston’s annual fun run on Sunday.
Edinburgh News – 25th April 2014 A fundraising lunch was held at the Royal Musselburgh Golf Club, in memory of David Paul and organised by the Prestonpans Hibs Supporters’ Club. The lunch raised £3416 for CRY. Read more
York Press – 23rd April 2014 The parents of Mike Scott, who died suddenly from an undetected heart condition, will help to relaunch a major campaign to help raise awareness. Read more
Halesowen News – 23rd April 2014 A quiz night at Old Swinford Hospital School in Stourbridge raised £618.50 for a CRY in memory of Zoe Teale Read more
Hull Daily Mail – 23rd April 2014 There are the faces of 12 young people who all share one thing in common – they all died from previously undiagnosed heart conditions. Now, their families are helping to launch a major campaign with CRY