Mum fights against the disorder that claimed her child
A mother who lost her daughter after she died suddenly is leading a campaign to highlight the dangers of the killer disorder.
Doreen Harley, originally from Longton, works for CRY, a charity set up to help bereaved families of Sudden Adult Death syndrome (SADs), and raise awareness of the condition.
She became involved after her eldest daughter, Lisa Jane Browne, aged 27, died suddenly in 1998, and wants to help other people affected by the disorder.
Lisa, a nurse who attended St Thomas More Roman Catholic High School in Longton, died suddenly.
Since then Doreen and her family have been screened for signs of the disorder and her husband Terry, daughter Rachel and grandson Jack have all been diagnosed with Long QT Syndrome
