More amazing coverage of Critical NHS, this time in Forbes. You can read interviews with the founders, caterers and NHS teams about how life has changed under lockdown and how the charity has helped them. Read more on Forbes.
Critical NHS featured on Nappy Valley recently, telling the story of our founders and the amazing fundraising efforts over the past few months. Read more here.
Snatch star Jason Flemyng was among Londoners cheering for Lithuanian opera singer Edgaras Montvidas as he gave an impromptu performance to raise money to support frontline NHS workers. Read more and watch the video from The Evening Standard.
Local artist, 'Bart' auctioned of two of his pieces to raise money for Critical NHS. The two paintings, 'Battle of 2020' and 'Mickey Armed and Ready' were displayed at Sprout Arts London, during the auction, and generated a lot of interest. The paintings raised an amazing £2500 and will stay together and be featured in
This couldn’t be possible without the donations from our amazing supporters THANK YOU! Please continue to donate whatever you can to help us continue https://bit.ly/39A6NIy
Want to support the work of Critical NHS and look cool? Why not invest in one of our snazzy #doshfornosh t-shirts, now available in black, as modelled by co-founder Niall. They're £15 and also available in blue and pink. If you want to get your hands on one, email annafairclough5@gmail.com to place your order!
On Thursday night the nation came together for one last show of support for the NHS heroes, carers and front line staff keeping us all safe. Our famous supports were on hand to help with the clap in sunny South London, too, as Holby City's Guy Henry, Masterchef's Thomas Frake and Jason Flemyng and Imogen
Acclaimed British artist Charlie Mackesy has teamed up with London-based cake designer Emma Dodi on a series of cupcakes produced specifically for NHS workers at St George's hospital in South London. Click here to read more on GQ.co.uk
Senior sister and friend of Critical NHS, Anthea Allen has been a nurse for well over 20 years and thought she had 'seen it all' in her long NHS career. Then came the coronavirus pandemic. Click here to read her diary and donate.
Critically ill coronavirus patients in the ICU are using donated tablets, such as iPads, to send messages to loved ones. Critical NHS contacted Wandsworth Council following a plea from the nurses at St Georges Hospital ICU team. The nurses were in desperate need of at least 10 tablets that would allow patients in the ICU
