Isabella Heath

Learning And Development And Wellbeing Manager at Shooting Star Children's Hospices

Isabella Heath currently serves as the Learning and Development and Wellbeing Manager at Shooting Star Children's Hospices since January 2025. Prior experience includes roles at Saville Assessment as a Senior Consultant, Consultant, and Consultant Analyst from September 2021 to January 2025. Isabella also worked as a Clerical Officer for Glasgow City Council from October 2020 to April 2021, providing key support during the COVID-19 pandemic at the NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde Flu Clinic and GCC Adult Social Care. Previous positions include Welfare & Student Engagement Officer at INTO University of Stirling and Sports Coordinator at GCU Students' Association. Notably, Isabella was President of Glasgow University Sports Association from June 2017 to June 2018, managing operations and fostering inclusivity. Educational qualifications include a BSc (Hons) in Psychology from the University of Glasgow and an MSc in Occupational Psychology from the University of Leicester.

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London, United Kingdom

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Shooting Star Children's Hospices

Shooting Star Children's Hospices cares for babies, children and young people with life-limiting conditions, and their families, in Surrey and London. Whether lives are measured in days, weeks, months or years, we are here to make every moment count. We support families from diagnosis to end of life and throughout bereavement with a range of nursing, practical, emotional and medical care. Our bespoke support is free of charge to families and is available 365 days a year. Our care service includes short breaks at our two hospices (Shooting Star House in Hampton and Christopher’s in Guildford), support at home, day care, symptom management, end-of-life care, bereavement care and a comprehensive range of therapies and support groups for the whole family. It costs £8 million a year just to maintain our current level of care. Very little of that income comes from central government funding, so we rely on our supporters’ generosity to keep the service running. What’s more, we know there are many more families desperate for our vital support, so it’s crucial we raise more funds to provide more care.