Leave a legacy to the Foundation for Conductive Education and help transform the lives of disabled people and their families for generations to come.

"I have had first-hand experience of Conductive Education having taken my son Richard to the Petö Institute in the early eighties. It's made a huge difference to our lives. I wanted to leave a legacy to the Foundation to ensure many more people can benefit as we did. Will you join me?"
Dr Kate Whelan, whose son Richard has cerebral palsy.

We have created the 'foundations' on which the future of Conductive Education depends. By remembering the Foundation in your Will you can help us build on our work – not just for today but for generations to come.
Bequests and legacies provide us with the long-term income we need to plan for the future and expand the range of services and benefits we can bring to disabled people and their families. Thank you to all those who have supported us in this way.

Making a Will is the only way to guarantee that your wishes are respected after your death. If you do not make a valid Will, when you die the law will decide what happens to your money and possessions, regardless of your actual wishes.

There are several types of legacy to consider:

"James lived with Parkinson's for twenty years and for almost ten of those he attended the Institute. I can't praise the staff enough for their kindness and support to both of us... they kept us going for ten years. When James died I asked that, instead of flowers, friends and relatives gave a donation to the Foundation in his memory." Joyce Robb.

Seeking advice
A Will is one of the most important documents you will ever put your name to and you should seek the advice of a solicitor. It will probably cost far less than you realise and you may save your family inheritance tax.

Our thanks go to Martineau Johnson – No 1 Colmore Square, Birmingham B4 6AA who have provided this advice.

www.martineau-johnson.co.uk