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Information for funeral directors
Give in memory
Thank you so much for supporting families through a difficult time, and for collecting donations in memory on our behalf.
Fundraise in memory
Give in memory
Whether you’re taking on a personal challenge, or holding a tea party with family and friends, raising money in memory of a loved one can be an inspiring way to celebrate their life and help Beat Macular Disease for good.
Bereavement support
Give in memory
Most people expect to be upset or distressed when someone close to them has died. What takes many people by surprise is how strong the emotions can be, how they can change very quickly and how long they last. People around you may seem to think you should be ‘back to normal’ after a few weeks or months. You might appear to be your usual self to other people, but you know that on the inside, you’re not even sure what normal is anymore.
Request giving in memory materials
Give in memory
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Kenneth's story
Give in memory
“It was back in 2016 or 2017. I was getting a pair of sunglasses, they asked me in and within five minutes they’d told me there was bleeding at the back of my left eye. Within the hour I was at Kidderminster hospital.
The research you fund
Give in memory
Donations made in loving memory help fund vital research projects that seek to develop treatments for macular disease or to make life easier for people living with the condition.
Leave a gift in your Will
Get involved
If you’re considering a gift in your Will to the Macular Society, thank you. Your gift will help beat macular disease for good.
Why include us in your Will
Leave a gift in your Will
There are many reasons why you might be considering a gift in your Will to the Macular Society.
In conversation with Professor Ian Pearce
Why include us in your Will
Tell us about your career as a retinal specialist:
“I’ve been a consultant ophthalmologist for 22 years, and I’m the Director of the Clinical Eye Research Centre in Liverpool. I trained in Manchester, Liverpool and Leeds as an ophthalmologist, but I made it clear that I wanted not only to bring the clinical element to my profession, but the research side too. So I’ve always been actively involved in research, which is also at the heart of our profession.
Anne's story
Why include us in your Will
I was diagnosed in my early forties, about 25 years ago.