SCULLY DUGGERY IN SUPPORT OF OUR LADY'S HOSPICE & CARE SERVICES
We’re raising funds in memory of Hugh Scully, with all proceeds from Scully Duggery going to Our Lady’s Hospice & Care Services, in recognition of the incredible care Hugh received at their Wicklow Hospice.
Hugh’s final days were spent at Wicklow Hospice. When he first moved there, we hoped that he might get back on his feet. However, we soon had to face the reality that this was where Hugh would spend his final days with us.
Throughout that time, Hugh was treated with extraordinary kindness, dignity and care. And while the team looked after Hugh, they looked after all of us too, his family and friends - gently guiding us through those final days and somehow making the most difficult of times that little bit easier. We will always be hugely grateful for the care they gave Hugh and for the kindness they showed to everyone around him.
Our Lady’s Hospice & Care Services provides specialist palliative and hospice care to people living with life-limiting illness, as well as support for their families and loved ones, across Dublin and Wicklow. Their work makes an enormous difference to people at some of the most difficult times in their lives.
We hope that, by raising money in Hugh’s name, we can help them continue that work and provide the same care, dignity and support to other people and their families for many years to come.
Whether you were coming along to Scully Duggery, knew Hugh, or simply want to support a very worthwhile cause, every donation will make a difference.
Our Ladys Hospice Harold's Cross Blackrock and Wicklow
Our Lady’s Hospice & Care Services (OLH&CS) provides specialist care for a catchment of over a million people with a wide range of needs, from residential rehabilitation to end-of- life care, from our bases in Harold’s Cross, Blackrock (est. 2003) and Wicklow (est. 2020). Specialist palliative care is delivered in each of our three locations, making us the largest provider in Ireland. As well as in and out-patient services, we have community palliative care teams who had over 6,700 patient interactions (including visits to patients’ homes) across South Dublin and Wicklow
