Emma Takes to the Skies to Support Harry’s HAT
Emma Dally will skydive from 15,000ft over Salisbury on Sunday 10th May 2026 in aid of our charity, which she
We’re a small, family-led charity dedicated to improving life for children and young people with hydrocephalus. We raise awareness, support better treatment, campaign for earlier diagnosis, and connect families so that no family faces hydrocephalus alone.
Every year around 1 in 770 babies will develop hydrocephalus and recognising it early can change their future.
We share clear, trusted information to help parents, families and professionals spot the signs and know where to turn for help.
We work to make hydrocephalus better understood so every child gets the support they need.
Early diagnosis of hydrocephalus can make a life-changing difference.
Our Get-A-Head campaign calls for every baby’s head size to be measured and recorded to help spot problems early.
Our Eye Test Awareness campaign shows how routine eye checks can reveal early signs so children get help sooner.
No family should feel alone after a diagnosis of hydrocephalus.
We provide practical help, emotional support and trusted information so no one has to face it in isolation.
We connect families, share experiences and work to make sure everyone affected feels understood and supported.
Our research gathers insights from children and families to improve treatment options, such as our shunt pathway work, and to strengthen our campaigns for change.
Our training gives health professionals a better understanding of hydrocephalus so they can provide the best possible care and support.
Emma Dally will skydive from 15,000ft over Salisbury on Sunday 10th May 2026 in aid of our charity, which she
This will be the third time David and Sarah have taken part in the TCS London Marathon. For 2026, they’re
Running the iconic 26.2 mile route through London, Catherine Kelly from North Wales hopes to raise vital awareness of hydrocephalus