New Milton Carers' Support Group
This is an Affiliated group to NMDCA
Contact: Maggie Tel: 01425 614714
NEW MILTON CARERS' SUPPORT GROUP
Offering supportive company and informal socialising opportunities,
To local, unpaid, non-professional carers.
CALLING ALL LOCAL, NON‑PROFESSIONAL CARERS!
Have you taken on caring responsibilities for a loved one? Do you ever feel challenged, frustrated, overwhelmed or isolated in this role? If so, you may find it beneficial and rewarding to connect and interact with other carers facing similar demands. New Milton Carers Café offers you this golden opportunity on the second Monday afternoon of every month, from 2pm to 4pm, at the Quaker Meeting House in Whitefield Road. Run by volunteers, it serves light refreshments free-of-charge in a relaxed setting, and will next be open on 13 July.
All unpaid carers, both former and current, are very welcome to drop in.
For further information on all our various activities, please contact Coordinator Maggie on 01425-614714.
And, by the way, if you require advice and assistance with DEMENTIA CARING, you can access guidance from trained professionals at DEMENTIA SUPPORT HAMPSHIRE AND IOW via their website: www.mydementiasupport.org
| NEW MILTON CARERS' SUPPORT GROUP |
| ARE YOU A CARER? |
Do you provide help, care and support to a relative, neighbour or friend?
If so, do come along and join us for a relaxing break over tea and biscuits.
We normally meet EVERY SECOND MONDAY of the month from 2pm at
THE FRIENDS' MEETING HOUSE, WHITEFIELD ROAD, NEW MILTON.
Come and meet fellow carers to make new friends and share concerns and experiences. Access helpful information, advice and support. Enjoy talks, cream teas, lunches, Garden and Christmas parties, trips out and....companionship!
Newcomers always warmly welcome.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS, PLEASE CONTACT: MAGGIE on 01425-614714.
Our small, volunteer-led, friendship and well-being group meets from 2pm to 4pm on the second Monday of each month at the Quaker Friends' Meeting House, Whitefield Road.
Here we provide an informal social environment, where non-professional carers can meet up on a regular basis and connect with others in similar situations, thereby readily accessing companionship and beneficial mutual support.
