Read Update 60 online here The CRY Update is the charity’s newsletter, published three times a year, reporting on CRY news and events, cardiac screenings, breaking developments in medical research and CRY supporters’ fundraising over the preceding months.
Neil Schuyleman
CRY Update Magazine 61
Read Update 61 online here In this issue: • ‘Young Sudden Cardiac Death: A Father’s Grief’ booklet launch, page 10 • Justice for James: Reopening the Inquest into the death of James Markham, page 10-12 • CRY at the British Cardiovascular Society (BCS) Conference, page 17-18 • CRY Golf Day 2013, page 18 • West ’12
BUPA London 10,000 – 27th May 2012
Congratulations and thank you to the 42 CRY runners who took part in the BUPA London 10,000 on Sunday May 27th 2012. Luckily the sun shone for us making it one of the hottest days of the year, although slightly too hot for running in. The first CRY runner to cross the finish line was Bill
Wing Walk in memory of Neil Schuyleman
Neil, died suddenly and inexplicably on 9th April 2009 at the age of 34, just as life was beginning to come together for him. He was happy – having met his soul mate, Emma, with whom he was contemplating marriage and children.His enduring passion for music – mixing tracks, DJ’ing at clubs, starting a record label
Fleet Half Marathon in memory of Neil 'Kymatik' Schuyleman
Cathi Wye (Neil’s step-sister) ran in the Fleet Half Marathon on Sunday 25 March 2012. Completing her personal best of 2 hours 4 minutes. Cathi raised £350.00 (£448.06 with gift aid). Click here to view Cathi’s online page!
CRY Update Magazine 52
Read Update 52 online here The CRY Update is the charity’s newsletter, published three times a year, reporting on CRY news and events, cardiac screenings, breaking developments in medical research and CRY supporters’ fundraising over the preceding months.
CRY – let's keep the fundraising on track
We are now just over six month in to our support of Cardiac Risk in the Young (CRY), which became our corporate charity in September last year, when we pledged to raise £100,000 to help the organisation in the vital work it does to reduce the frequency of SADS (Sudden Adult Death Syndrome). As highlighted in
