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Committee Member NI

Would you like to become a committee member with the Northern Ireland Branch? Working alongside your fellow local branch committee members you can help to make a difference to the lives of those living with or affected by Motor Neurone Disease.

“I am extremely honoured to be a volunteer for the MND Association. The most rewarding thing is knowing that I have helped people to access the services, equipment and support they need.” Jo-Ann, Volunteer

What’s involved?

o           To attend regular branch committee meetings

o           To help make decisions about branch activities and events

o           To contribute to branch action plans and focus

o           To assist other branch committee members as required

o           To undertake projects or work as agreed with the committee

 

This role will suit me if I:

o           Have facilitation skills and can work in an organised way

o           Have good communication and interpersonal skills

o           Am able to act in an impartial way

o           Have a can do attitude

What’s in it for me?

o           Enhance your skills

o           Make a positive impact to the lives of people affected by MND

o           Become part of a friendly and dedicated team

o           Get access to a range of learning opportunities

How flexible is the role?

A Branch Committee member will usually work for approximately 1-2 hours a week and attend on average between 6 and 12 meetings a year.

What sort of training/induction will I receive before starting?

You’ll be inducted into the role and informed about the Association and the local Branch, with support whenever required.

Country
Northern Ireland

The MND Association was founded in 1979. Our mission is to improve care and support for people with MND, their families and carers. We also fund and promote research that leads to new understanding and treatments and brings us closer to a cure for MND. The Association also campaigns and raises awareness so the needs of people with MND, and everyone who cares for them, are recognised, and addressed by wider society.

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