Parkinson's UK
Jo Satchell began their work experience as a Design Intern at Ragged Edge in September 2013. They then worked as a Design Assistant at Rose from November 2013 to April 2014. After that, they worked as a Freelance Designer from July 2013 to July 2014. In 2014, Jo joined Great Ormond Street Hospital Children's Charity as a Junior Designer, eventually becoming a Senior Designer from February 2017 to October 2023. Their most recent role is as a Creative Lead at Parkinson's UK, starting in October 2023.
Jo Satchell attended the University of Brighton from 2010 to 2013, where they earned a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in Graphic Design. Prior to that, in 2009 to 2010, Jo completed an Art & Design Foundation Diploma at the University of the Arts London. Their education prior to university is unknown, as their time at The 6th Form College Farnborough and Yateley Comprehensive School is not specified.
Parkinson's UK
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Your mum, colleague or friend. Anyone can get Parkinson’s, young or old. Every hour, two more people are diagnosed. Unlocking new treatments means delving into the causes of Parkinson’s. That’s why we fund the Parkinson's UK Brain Bank – the world's only brain bank dedicated to Parkinson's research. Over 10,000 people have donated their brains to help scientists around the world to unravel the mysteries of the condition and develop better treatments. The largest charitable funder of Parkinson’s research in Europe, we’re close to major breakthroughs. So we set up the Parkinson’s Virtual Biotech, fast tracking the most promising scientific discoveries into life-changing new treatments. Collaborative, risk-taking, and bold, we’re the only Parkinson’s charity working in this way. We’ll break through barriers in drug development and make new treatments a reality. Until then, we're here for everyone affected by Parkinson’s. Fighting for fair treatment and better services. Making everyone see its real impact. Parkinson’s has over 40 symptoms, from tremor and pain to anxiety. Some are treatable, but the drugs can have serious side effects. And it gets worse over time. But people don’t understand Parkinson’s. We campaign to challenge this and make more people care. We influence policymakers to consider Parkinson’s when developing government programmes. We've achieved 63 positive policy changes since 2015 . We are Parkinson's UK. Powered by people. Funded by you. Together we'll find a cure.