Addenbrooke's Charitable Trust (ACT) is celebrating its 30th birthday by looking back at some of its incredible success stories and achievements.
As part of celebrations to mark ACT's 30th birthday, retired Professor of Radiology Adrian Dixon, one of the charity's founding fathers, has reminisced about the campaign to raise £1m to buy and run Addenbrooke's first whole body CT scanner in the late 1970s, the first in the region.
Fundraisers later went onto buy the region's first £1.25m MRI scanner and a building to house it. You can read the story here (opens in a new tab)
Addenbrooke’s Charitable Trust (ACT) is the official charity for Addenbrooke’s Hospital and the Rosie, funding cutting-edge equipment, groundbreaking research, and improvements to the environment for both staff and patients.
This month, the charity is celebrating 30 years and is looking back at the difference it has made to patient care through three decades of fundraising (opens in a new tab).
Do you want to support Addenbrooke's Charitable Trust? Here's how to make a birthday gift (opens in a new tab).