We’re taking care to new heights – literally!
Lynn at GoodOaks HomeCare Horsham - Crawley is skydiving with GoSkydive to raise vital funds for Dementia UK, the specialist dementia nursing charity.

And she’s not doing it alone – her partner Brad will be skydiving too! Brad has set his own fundraising benchmark and is equally passionate about making a difference for families affected by dementia.

Every jump supports the work of Admiral Nurses, who provide life-changing support to those navigating the challenges of dementia. It’s a cause close to our hearts, and through this exhilarating challenge, we hope to raise awareness and funds to help families get the compassionate care they deserve.

Whether you’ve experienced dementia in your own family or simply want to support a great cause, we’d love your backing. Help us make a difference – one leap at a time.

Q & A With Lynn From GoodOaks Homecare

Q: What inspired you to take on a skydive for Dementia UK?
Working in care, I see firsthand how dementia affects not just individuals, but their entire families. It’s something that touches so many lives, including my own. Taking on this skydive felt like a meaningful (and slightly terrifying!) way to raise awareness and money for a cause that means a lot to me.

Q: Do you have a personal connection to dementia?
Yes, my relative lived with dementia for several years. Watching her change and seeing the impact on our family made me realise just how important the right support is. That’s why I’m passionate about the work Dementia UK does through its Admiral Nurses.

Q: How are you feeling about jumping out of a plane?
Honestly? Nervous! I’ve never done anything like this before, so there’s definitely fear. But every time I get the jitters, I remind myself why I’m doing it. If one jump can help a family feel less alone or get the support they need, then it’s worth it.

Q: What would you say to people considering donating?
Please do! Your donation supports families through the hardest times of their lives. Dementia can be incredibly isolating, but with the right help, people can still live with dignity and love. That’s what you’re helping make possible.