Supporting the people in the areas where we work and live.
Abingdon Health is committed to supporting local charities across the UK. We support charity partners who positively impact lives up and down the United Kingdom.
Our team maintains an annual calendar of charitable initiatives and fundraising activities to assist our partner organisations. From food banks tackling food insecurity to mental health charities supporting men’s wellbeing, we believe in giving back to the communities where our people live and work.
Charity partners
We work with charities that make a real difference in our local communities.
York Food Bank provides emergency food assistance and support to individuals in crisis. Part of The Trussell Trust network, they work to ensure no one in our community faces food insecurity, addressing poverty and hunger across the city.
Andy's Man Club operates Monday night discussion groups for men, dedicated to suicide prevention through open dialogue. The charity conducts awareness-raising activities and peer support initiatives, creating safe spaces for men to talk.
Kidney Care UK is the UK’s leading kidney patient support charity, improving quality of life for children and adults living with kidney disease. The charity provides grants to patients facing financial hardship, funds kidney units to improve care, offers counselling, peer support and advocacy, and campaigns for better policy for kidney patients.
Macmillan has spent more than 100 years helping people living with cancer. Its specialist nurses, support lines and practical help with money and work ensure that people across the UK get the care and support they need, wherever they live.
Set up in memory of Oscar Hughes, who died of a brain tumour aged nine in 2014, OSCAR’s supports children with brain tumours and their families, raises awareness of signs and symptoms to speed up diagnosis, and funds research into new treatments.
Breast Cancer Now is the UK’s most comprehensive breast cancer charity, funding life-saving research, campaigning for change and providing information and support to anyone affected by the disease. Its vision is that by 2050, everyone diagnosed with breast cancer will live, and be supported to live well.
The Wren Project provides listening support to people living with autoimmune diseases, pairing trained volunteers with individuals for one-to-one support that helps them regain control of their lives.
Be part of a team dedicated to improving life by making rapid results accessible to all.