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Welcome to Rotherham Hospice
Celebrating 20 years of providing exceptional care for the people of Rotherham.
Rotherham Hospice's care places the patient and not the illness at the centre of everything we do.
We are an independent charity and the only adult hospice in Rotherham for the people of Rotherham and surrounding villages. We began offering Day Hospice services in 1994, and have grown over the years to now providing a 14 bed Inpatient Unit, with 75 Day Hospice places every week, and our Hospice Community Team who provide care in the community. We need over £5 million annually to deliver these services and rely heavily upon local people and organisations for their support.
This week’s Rollover Jackpot
- 1st Chance£2000
- 2nd Chance£14250
- £2 for 2 draws
- Win up to £30,000
- Play every Friday
Time left to play this week’s lottery:
Rotherham Hospice's Night Walk Read more
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Summer Baa-la!
Hospice summer fair
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Christmas Fair
Christmas Fair at the Carlton Park Hotel
As part of the Dying Matters Awareness Week, Rotheram Hospice are holding a series of drop in cafes in order to talk to people about what they can do when someone close to them has a life limiting illness. Read more
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Chippie boss fries up for the hospice
A chippie king is preparing to let his profits take a battering… For the sake of Rotherham Hospice. Generous boss ...
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Vintage flare for our new-look Dinnington Shop.
Looking for a fantastic bargain? Come along to Rotherham Hospice's newly revamped shabby chic shop in Dinnington!
Stories
Nestled on high the Tree of Life, next to that of his grandson and his great-nephew, is the name of Harry Brearley, the Sheffielder credited with inventing the everlasting metal in 1913. The leaf was bought in his memory by Ann Humberstone (pictured) , the wife of Harry’s great-nephew Peter, a patient at Rotherham Hospice who died in November 2015 aged 85.
Search for a memory page
Our Chief Exec’s Blog
There are many stereotypes about charitable giving which persist despite the evidence being very much to the contrary. One is that Scottish people are stingy, and another is that people on lower incomes give less to charity.
Thankfully, ana...
