Alison Bunce, an award-winning nurse, has pioneered a community that aims to provide companionship to individuals in their last hours. Originating from the No One Dies Alone (NODA) program in the United States, Bunce adapted this model in the UK, calling her project Compassionate Inverclyde. What began as a palliative care initiative has evolved into a larger community service project, offering support to individuals at various stages of life. The organization now operates with over 100 volunteers, including community outreach programs that focus on alleviating social isolation. “Our very ethos is about being kind, and how ordinary people can make a difference together,” notes Bunce. It’s not just about being there at the end of life; it’s about creating a more connected and compassionate community every day.
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So No One Dies Alone | DailyGood
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