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She has lost her speech since then and needs the nutrition tube, but the support that the couple received from MND Scotland and Mobility Scotland helped her to keep the greatest possible independence as possible.
She is still able to perform many daily tasks – including driving – and enjoy its hobbies in Crochet Club and Bowling.
The couple, who lived in Hayek in Stewart since 1990, while working in the race to race in southern England, believe that the assistance he received from the charitable and transportation supplier was “changed a game”, with MND Scotland dealt with the greatest possible tension during the first days of Claire’s diagnosis.
Stewart said: “They just said, look, we will take care of all this for you – things like applying for deficit payments, and arranging the lawyer’s power of attorney. They dealt with the entire process, and it took a lot of tension,” Stewart said.
“They are changing the game, which makes the process much easier than we could have dealt with alone.”
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Claire is now using a letter on her phone to communicate after advised by the Charitable Society, with a local MND nurse, are also ready to provide support in their home.
The couple also managed to use a scheme that can spend a free vacation for a week in two houses owned by MND Scotland, while Mobility Scotland has also installed a chair chair to improve Claire’s comfort at home.
Stewart said: “Billy Vienie called me from Mobility Scotland and said he was talking to a generation, MND Claire nurse, and discussed the support that MND Scotland could provide, at first with a chair,” Stewart said.
“The Billy team is great. They went down, surrendered, and connected it, and connected it, and showed us how he succeeded. They were at all. It is making a real difference in Claire’s life, which is part of maintaining its independence.”
In reference to MND Scotland’s support, he added: “You went through” Forest “Claire’s diagnosis. They made everything easy and direct. Their door is always open, which was a great relief for me.
“It is very comfortable to know that I now have a good network of people I can run if you need help in anything, and it was accomplished immediately. It was their help, along with Mobility Scotland, invaluable.”
Their daughter, Tara, is a professional golf player and arranged a driver to collect donations with others from the European Ladies Tour to raise money for MND Scotland and other charitable institutions including Name’5 Doddie Foundation.
The team of 10 balls led 594,880 yards in the scope of Akkuk’s leadership in the Scottish border to represent the trip between Winterton On C in Norfolk, where Claire was born to Hawk.
It took a full day to cover a distance of 338 miles, and the team collected more than 10,000 pounds after setting a first goal of 5,000 pounds.
“We are proud that we are able to make a real change in the welfare of those who live with the challenges of mobility, but it is a matter of more than just providing equipment-it was about everything in order to be there to support the family a little easier for both of them.”
“Working closely with MND Scotland, we were able to identify the appropriate equipment to enhance Claire’s comfort at home, starting with a chair chair, and ensuring that the process-from choice to delivery and preparation-was smooth and free of stress. Knowing that the chair has already caused a positive difference in Claire’s daily life exactly why we do what we do.
“We will always be ready to provide more support as their needs change, and we are proud to stand beside the MND Scotland to ensure families like Claire Westwart are on practical help, sympathy and respect they deserve in every step of their journey.”
Angela Harris, director of support services at MND Scotland, said: “MND is a very difficult disease that can progress very quickly. We provide personal support to families like Claire Westwarter. Here we are all affected by the MND diagnosis and helping them to move in these challenges, with practical, financial and emotional support,” said Angela Harris, MND Scotland Support Services Manager.
“The nature of the disease means that people who suffer from MND often need adaptations to their homes to allow them to continue to live comfortably and independently. It is great to work with organizations such as Mobility Scotland who understand access to a person with a disease. Work together, we can support people to live at home.”
For more information about Mnd Scotland, see mndscotland.org.uk/. For more information about Mobility Scotland, see MobilyscotLandLTD.CO.UK/.
