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  • Volunteer Application Form

  • Thank you for your interest in volunteering for Princess Alice Hospice.

    Please note you will need to be aged 16 and over to become a volunteer with us (aside from family volunteering).

    Fields marked with * are mandatory to complete. If the 'next' button does not work check you have completed all fields.

  • Please note: If you wish to apply for our Shop Volunteer role, please visit - www.pah.org.uk/shop-volunteer-application

  • Personal Details


  • Please note we are only able to accept applications from those who live, work and/or study in the UK. Thank you.

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  • Fields marked with * are mandatory to complete. If the 'next' button does not work check you have completed all fields.

  • Motivation for volunteering

  • Volunteering opportunities

    We have many different volunteering opportunities within the Hospice and in the local community. Here are some examples of the roles that might be available, although this is not an exhaustive list.
  • We are currently developing new volunteering role(s) where we aim to connect people who can speak the same languages. We want to make sure everyone feels they belong at Princess Alice Hospice and improve how we communicate with people for whom English is not their preferred language.

  • Fields marked with * are mandatory to complete. If the 'next' button does not work check you have completed all fields.

  • Criminal Convictions

  • Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974

    All potential volunteers within the Hospice will be required to have a Disclosure and Barring Service (formerly CRB) check, which the Hospice will undertake on your behalf. Previous criminal convictions will not necessarily prevent full consideration of your application.

  • References

    Please provide details of two referees who are not related to you and who you have known for at least 2 years. Please note we may only contact one of your referees.
  • Reference 1

  • Reference 2

  • Fields marked with * are mandatory to complete. If the 'next' button does not work check you have completed all fields.

  • Emergency contact details

  • Fields marked with * are mandatory to complete. If the 'next' button does not work check you have completed all fields.

  • Declaration

  • Fields marked with * are mandatory to complete. If the 'next' button does not work check you have completed all fields.

  • Keeping in touch

    We’d love you to be part of the Princess Alice Hospice supporter community, but if we don’t have your permission, we can’t get in touch with you to share our latest news, campaigns and information about how you can support our work.
  • Rest assured, we never share, swap, rent or sell our supporters’ details to other charities or third parties for marketing purposes. You can read how we manage and respect your data in our Privacy Notice at www.pah.org.uk/privacy

    If you’d like to change your permissions at any time please contact our Customer Experience Team on 01372 461808 or customerexperience@pah.org.uk

  • If you would prefer not to complete this section please click submit.

  • Equality Monitoring

  • How do you identify your ethnic group?

    Please tick the relevant box and indicate which option applies to you. These categories are approved by the Commission for Racial Equality.
  • Disabled applicants

  • The Hospice welcomes applications for volunteer roles from disabled people.  The Equality Act 2010 defines disability as ‘a physical or mental impairment that has a substantial and long-term adverse effect on a person’s ability to carry out normal day-to-day activities’.  We are interested in collecting information about disabilities, so that we can accommodate the needs of volunteers as far as reasonably possible.

    Below is a list of some medical impairments that could cause people to describe themselves as ‘having a disability’.  It is not an exhaustive list, and is given for guidance only:

    • Hearing, speech or visual impairments (wearing glasses or contact lenses is not normally considered a disability)
    • Physical mobility problems, coordination or dexterity (for example as a result of polio, spinal injury, severe back problems, RSI, etc.)
    • Mental health (for example schizophrenia, severe depression, severe phobias)
    • Learning difficulties / disabilities (for example Down’s Syndrome, dyslexia, autistic spectrum disorder)
    • Long-term conditions such as: diabetes, epilepsy, chronic heart disease, haemophilia, asthma, cancer, HIV
    • Other
  • Should be Empty: