Family and carer support

Support for you when someone has died

The bereavement team help people adjust to loss and reconnect to life.Read more

Monday Morning Meet Up

A drop in coffee morning to find out about our services and support available.Read more

Carer support groups

Our carer support groups are a chance for carers to meet others and socialise.Read more

Latest

Local Supporters take on Marathon for Hospice

On the 22nd April seven local men and women will take on the challenge of the 38th Virgin London Marathon in order to raise funds for The Norfolk Hospice.

Claire Mason's fundraising page

In memory of my amazing friend Bec Wright.

Jessica Jacklin's fundraising page

I’m raising money for The Norfolk Hospice because...of the care and compassion they give! Also most importantly this is for my wonderful but Grumpy Grandad Frank who I will forever love and miss, I am so grateful for the care he received at Tapping House xx

Gallery in the Barn

For one day only enjoy ART at Gallery in the Barn. By Kind Permission of Lord and Lady Romney.

Classic car show and family fun day

A fantastic day for all of the family at our first Family Fun Day and Car Show at Sandringham Visitors Centre.

Who we help

Here at The Norfolk Hospice, Tapping House, we know that a life-shortening illness doesn’t just affect the one person - it affects everyone around them too.

Weekly lottery winners

Are you a winner? Check here every Friday to find out!

Becky Pochetty Pavement Pounding

running the London Marathon 2018

Meet our staff and volunteers

The Hospice is run by a team of paid full time and part time staff and over 300 volunteers, some of whom commit to working several hours every week for the Hospice, whilst others volunteer a few hours in a year to help out.

Our history

The Norfolk Hospice Tapping House serves a geographical area of around 550 square miles across Norfolk and the Fens and a population catchment area of around 165,000 people.

Susan's story

The Hospice has been life-saving for me. It’s seven months since Bernard died and I still attend the monthly coffee mornings for the bereaved and the monthly stroll together around Sandringham woods. It’s so cathartic to talk to others that have been through this very dark place. We all support each other. We all know exactly what each other is talking about. We’ve all been there, the timings are different, the order of events are different, but the grief is the same.