Making a difference, today
In use within the NHS, with reviews and featured news articles below.

"When I heard Laura’s story, I knew this was something we had to support"

Medical kits offering "more compassionate care" to women experiencing pregnancy loss

Dignity are proud to be an approved supplier to the NHS, helping women nationwide

Natasha
So much of what happens during miscarriage is without dignity — this idea would help restore some of that.

Michelle Rushby
It was a privilege to meet Laura and to see how much good has come from her own lived experience, the cradles are great quality and so good for ladies who sadly miscarry early in their pregnancy.

Liverpool Women's NHS Foundation
We are privileged to be one of the first to introduce this to our patients who sadly miscarry early in their pregnancy.

WWL Maternity Wigan
Laura's story aligns with our mission to ensure the upmost compassion and dignity in all aspects of maternity care and these kits will support us further with this.
Developing a solution to address the lack of support during miscarriages, prioritizing privacy, sensitivity, and patient choice.
Our initiative targets the overlooked issue of miscarriage care, where currently no comprehensive solution exists. We aim to transform this care, prioritising dignity and compassion.



Dignity matters, care matters
With 500 miscarriages occurring daily in the UK alone, the gap in adequate services, especially within frameworks like the NHS, is both significant and deeply concerning. Recognising the complex emotional and physical needs during such times, we are developing an innovative solution that promises to offer significant support without compromising on privacy and sensitivity, and empowering patient choice.
Some women choose to miscarry at home, others find themselves with no choice but to do so due to unacceptably long waiting times at hospitals, a situation that only deepens the already acute lack of adequate care. In both scenarios, women have to resort to using makeshift materials found in the kitchen to manage the situation, significantly adding to the physical and emotional trauma of the experience.