The British Transplant Games is primarily for people who have received a transplant. Stem cell donors can compete in some events including the Donor Run (3K or 5K). The other sporting events available to donors vary every year - these have previously included badminton, swimming, 100m, ball throw, long jump, football and netball.

We aim to cover all British Transplant Games registration fees.

There are a variety of events for children and adults, which suit all abilities and different stages post-transplant.

Events include
For adults: Archery, Squash, 10 Pin Bowling, Darts, Tennis, Table Tennis, Golf, Cycling, Walking, Mini Marathon (2.5k or 5k), Badminton, Swimming and track & field events.

For children: Tennis, Cycling, Walking, Swimming and track & field events (25m, 50m, long jump, ball throw).

Yes – as long as you can have some recent blood tests signed off by your transplant consultant, and they’re happy for you to do the events you have selected.

Transplant recipients of all ages can compete at the British Transplant Games, from the under 5s to the over 70s.

It is advisable to review your Will every few years or at a time of any major life event such as getting married or moving to a new home. We would recommend writing a new Will but you can make a small change with a ‘Codicil’, a document which acts as an addition, amendment or supplement to the original Will.

If you have any other questions, please contact our legacies team on 0207 424 6626 or email legacies@anthonynolan.org

Leaving a charitable legacy is a great way to benefit worthy causes but it can also benefit you when it comes to inheritance tax. In certain circumstances, especially with larger estates, a charitable bequest can help to reduce the inheritance tax you pay on your estate. Gifts to charities are completely tax-free. The laws on Inheritance Tax can sometimes change, so we suggest checking here gov.uk/inheritance-tax for up-to-date information.

We’re unable to recommend a particular solicitor and suggest that you contact The Law Society who can provide details of solicitors in your area, including those who specialise in Wills and probate. We always recommend that a Will should be drafted by a qualified professional, such as a solicitor, as their businesses are regulated by law.

Writing a Will is not as expensive as you might think. Solicitors can provide estimates on request, but the cost will depend on how complex your affairs are. It’s best to telephone a few solicitors to compare the services that they offer and their fees.

Yes, although a 'do it yourself' Will may prove to be a false economy. One tiny error can invalidate the entire Will, so we strongly recommend that you employ a solicitor to do the work.