Complementary therapies working with conventional medicine
The Disability Foundation (TDF) is a registered charity that provides complementary therapy services to disabled people, anyone suffering from a chronic health issue or medical condition, as well as those involved in their care, including NHS staff.
Examples of therapies are: Remedial Massage, Therapeutic Massage, Aromatherapy Massage, Acupuncture, Reflexology, Indian Head Massage, Osteopathy, Acupuncture, Cranio-Sacral Therapy, Hypnotherapy, Reiki, Thai Yoga Massage, Chiropody
Based at the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital (RNOH)
Brockley Hill,
Stanmore,
Middlesex,
HA7 4LP
telephone 020 8954 7373
minicom 020 8954 7413
email info@tdf.org.uk
Registered Charity Number 1076761
TDF Opening Hours:
| Monday | 9.45am – 8.30pm |
| Tuesday | 9.45am – 5.15pm |
| Wednesday | 9.45am – 5.15pm |
| Thursday | 9.45am – 8.30pm |
| Friday | 9.45am – 5.15pm |
| Saturday | 10am – 1pm |
Thursday evening opening made possible by support from The Worshipful Company of Grocers
“We are always looking for volunteers. If you live locally to our centre and would like to help please contact us to find out about suitable vacancies”.
Volunteer Therapists – Join Our Team – Volunteer description
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Amazing story, please share.
Heroes are ordinary people that do extraordinary things.
THANK YOU to those of you who voted for TDF in the MCF awards! We are pleased to announce that you have helped us to receive a nice round figure of £6000! We are grateful to MCF. This award will allow us to continue our great work! Team TDF 🙂
Our MC for Comedy Evening 2016 Aaron Simmonds, reached the top 6 for the New Comedy Award 2017 at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival! Congratulations Aaron!!
To all the Fringe 2017 participants who have helped us raise funds through our annual TDF comedy evenings – Aaron Simmonds, Tom Ward, Pierre Novellie, Sandra Hale Comedian, Luca Cupani – Thank you!
Today is the final day to vote for TDF to receive up to £25k in the #mcfawards! 25k, that’s 25 and 3 zeroes, a nice Big Number. Don’t forget, the higher the Number, the More Treatments we will be able to offer.
Voting is a simple 5 step process.
1 – Click on this link mcf.org.uk/vote/
2 – Select Middlesex
3 – Make sure to choose The Disability Foundation
4 – Follow the 2 click instructions
5 – Treat yourself to a cuppa! And a biscuit too of course 😉
5 days to go!!!!
You’ve still got time to vote for your favourite charity (TDF of course! 😉 ). Help TDF to win up to £25,000 by voting in the MCF Community Awards. Your vote matters #MCFawards
Please share this post so that others can vote too.
Thank you!
Team TDF x
5 days to go!!!!
You’ve still got time to vote for your favourite charity (TDF of course! 😉 ). Help TDF to win up to £25,000 by voting in the MCF Community Awards. Your vote matters #MCFawards
Please share this post so that others can vote too.
Thank you!
Team TDF x
Only a week to go! You’ve still got time to vote for your favourite charity (TDF of course! 😉 ) . Please share this post so that others can vote too. Thank you!
Team TDF x
We’ve had a fantastic response from the public so far and have now received over 125,000 votes in the #MCFawards!
If you haven’t voted yet, there is still time to have your say before the polls close on 31st July >> mcf.org.uk/vote/
Having a long term health condition or disability has an impact on the person’s life. However, people are generally helpful and understanding when they see someone with a disability trying to do something. People with invisible illnesses are often left struggling because "they don’t look sick". TFL has come up with the idea of a badge that could help those in need. Jeane Trend-Hille kept a diary of her journeys using the badge for a month. Read more here – metro.co.uk/2017/07/10/how-difficult-is-it-to-get-a-seat-on-the-tube-or-bus-with-an-invisible-dis…
Did you know about this badge? Are you using it? What has your experience been so far? How easy or difficult is it to apply for? Comment below, or if you’d prefer, send us a private message.
How difficult is it to get a seat on the Tube or bus with an invisible disability?
metro.co.uk
Jeane Trend-Hill kept a month-long diary of her struggle.
