Donate to the NASS winter appeal
We urgently need your help to ensure that we can reach the growing number of people with axial SpA, like Jamie, Geoff & Lizzie, who only have NASS to turn to for support.
Donate todayYour support will help transform the diagnosis, treatment and care of people axial SpA, an inflammatory condition of the spine and joints, live better with their pain, exhaustion and fatigue.
Your support will help people axial SpA, an inflammatory condition of the spine and joints, live better with their pain, exhaustion and fatigue.
There are 5 ways to make a one off donation to NASS.
Send a cheque or CAF voucher made payable to NASS to:
NASS Fundraising, Ground Floor, Unit 6, Cambridge Court,
210 Shepherds Bush Road,
Hammersmith,
London,
W6 7NJ
Call 020 8741 1515 and press option 2.
Email fundraising@nass.co.uk to request our bank details so that you can set up a direct debit.
Please note that we cannot accept cash donations at this time.
If you are a UK tax payer, please don’t forget to add Gift Aid to your donation which can add up to 25% more to NASS at no cost to you.
Whenever you donate to us, online or over the phone, you’ll be asked if you want to add Gift Aid to your donation.
Don’t worry if you’ve forgotten to add Gift Aid – you can sign up today by filling in this form and returning it by post: 2023 Gift Aid Declaration form updated
If you have any questions about making a gift to NASS, please email fundraising@nass.co.uk or call 020 8741 1515 and press option 2.
We urgently need your help to ensure that we can reach the growing number of people with axial SpA, like Jamie, Geoff & Lizzie, who only have NASS to turn to for support.
Donate todayFind out why your support really does matter, the impact your support can have, and why your support has never been more urgent.
Find out more1 in 200 of the adult population in the UK have axial SpA (AS). That's twice as many as multiple sclerosis and Parkinson's disease.
Axial SpA (AS) is a condition that affects young people. Symptoms start late teens to early twenties, with the average age of onset being 26.
The current average delay to diagnosis from when symptoms start is 8.5 years, by which irreversible damage to the spine may have occurred.
59% of people with axial SpA (AS) report experiencing mental health problems compared to 25% of those with musculoskeletal conditions overall.