Youth Week Design Contest...and the winner is Lauren Alzamora
Lauren Alzamora (17) from NSW is the winner of our Youth Week Design Contest.
MND NSW provides information, support and education for people living with motor neurone disease, their families, friends and carers in NSW, ACT and NT. We also provide information and education about motor neurone disease for health, community and residential care professionals.
Some people like to help by volunteering to be involved in MND awareness-raising, fundraising or administration activities. Others help by…
Read MoreFlexEquip, the MND NSW Equipment Service, provides equipment for people with rapidly progressive neurological conditions, including MND.
Read MoreLauren Alzamora (17) from NSW is the winner of our Youth Week Design Contest.
It took 12 months for doctors to diagnose Paul with MND. It was a massive shock.
Now, being able to keep his voice when MND will take everything else has become vital - will you be the one to make sure Paul, and others like him, can keep such an important part of who they are?
June is International Pride Month.
It is a time to uplift and celebrate the voices, identities and communities of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer people and other sexuality, gender and bodily diverse (LGBTQIA+).
Our new podcast episode ‘Grief and the holey heart’ features an interview with grief counsellor Mandy Cox.
Greg Corr has been volunteering for MND NSW since 2008 in Sydney and surrounding suburbs. In that time, he has been busily helping to raise awareness about motor neurone disease and assisting with merchandise sales to help fund the support equipment and education services we offer people living with MND, their carers and families.
The Mobility Parking Scheme provides special parking conditions and concessions to eligible people with a disability.
All Australian states and territories participate in the Australian Disability Parking Scheme, so you can use a valid and current permit Australia-wide.
Leaving MND NSW a gift in your Will can make all the difference to people living with motor neurone disease.
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