Our MS Nurses

Meet Razia, Jennifer and Liz, our MS Nurses.

Our MS Help team can help with most things to do with MS, but sometimes you might want to speak to someone medically trained. Our MS Nurses can give you medical information on things like treatment options, side-effects of medication, and managing symptoms. They can give you information, support and talk to you about how to get help. But they can't give advice about your specific condition. 

To see if one of our MS Nurses can help, call us on 0808 800 8000

Jennifer

Jennifer's career as an MS Nurse started in 1997 at one of our respite centres. "My day is very much focused around offering support on the phone or email on a range of enquiries. These can be from people living with MS, waiting on a diagnosis or with symptoms of MS, or enquiries from their family or friends".

Razia

Razia has been an MS Nurse for over a decade. "I was keen to work for an organisation that has a passion for supporting people with MS. The MS Society has always been on my list of places to work because of the support they provide and awareness they raise of the life-changing condition".

Liz

Since qualifying as a nurse, Liz has worked in a range of settings. She worked in the NHS as a District Nurse and later became a community MS Nurse - a role she held for over 14 years. Liz then transferred her skills and experience to work for the MS Society.

Blogs by Our MS Nurses

Have I got anxiety or MS tingling?

Anxiety and multiple sclerosis can both cause tingling sensations. Our MS specialist nurses explain the differences and how to treat and manage both.

Tips for Christmas

Our 12 days of Christmas blog, looks at 12 tips and ways to look after yourself during this festive season – from planning ahead, staying connected and making time for you!

Introducing our MS Help specialists

We've been offering support and information to people for over 30 years. Here our MS nurses talk about their role, and the other specialist services our MS Help Hub provides.

Ageing and MS

Around the world, about 1 in every 10 people living with MS are over 65. We asked our MS nurses, Razia, Jen and Liz, about some of the issues people raise as they get older with multiple sclerosis.