News from Butler & Grace - medical and personalised jewellery

Driving can be an amazing experience that’s convenient and it’s one of the first steps towards independence. However, when you have a medical condition, you may need to think twice before hitting the road.

In this blog, we will delve into how certain medical conditions and medications can affect your ability to drive, informing the DVLA of your conditions, and sharing how you can stay safe behind the wheel when your health changes.

As our parents get older, we want to make sure they receive the best care as possible, as well as respecting their wishes. This is why it’s important we have conversations – in advance – with them about Power of Attorney (POA).

In this blog, we’ll walk you through that all-important conversation along with understanding what exactly is a POA.

Bracelets have always had a place in fashion and self-expression. They can tell stories, reflect identities, and now, with a creative twist, they can even show your allegiance to your beloved football team.

In this blog, we’ll share how you can turn your medical bracelet into a sports accessory while also keeping you safe during an emergency.

As our parents get older, it’s our responsibility to make sure they are getting the help they need. And it’s a conversation we need to handle with care.

In this blog, we’ll share how you can offer a helping hand to your beloved parents in the comfort of their own homes. From recognising the signs that they need assistance, to crafting conversations full of empathy.

Transitioning from high school to university marks the first step towards independence. But what if you have a medical condition? How can you ensure you have the best possible experience attending university with a medical condition?

In this blog, we will share tips on how you can understand your condition better, how to build a strong support network, how a routine can keep you on track, and how to keep your emergency contacts close so you can get the best uni experience as possible.

As parents, there’s nothing more important than our child’s safety, which is why it’s important that they wear a medical bracelet for their medical condition. These ID bracelets can become lifesavers in an emergency as well as looking fashionable for everyday wear.

In this blog, we’ll delve into the reasons why a medical bracelet is important for your child and help you choose which bracelet best suits them.

A medical diagnosis can bring about an emotional toll, but this blog shares 5 coping strategies you can try to help balance your lifestyle with your condition. 

Deciding what information to engrave on your medical bracelet can be confusing if you have more than one medical condition, allergy or medication. It’s important to remember your options to avoid making mistakes.

Here are 5 common mistakes people make with their medical bracelet ...

What is a medical ID bracelet used for? Who should wear a medical ID bracelet? And what information should it have engraved on it? Learn more about why it's important to carry details of your medical condition or allergy on your wrist, and how to choose wording that could save your life.

Finding appropriate medical jewellery isn't really the problem. The hard part is getting them to agree to wear it, because doing it would be like a public announcement that something has changed.

Here are 6 Top Tips to help you conquer this challenge, and get your mum or dad to wear a medical bracelet.

A service animal could be a life-changing companion for you if you live with a medical condition. A dog can be an invaluable partner and a faithful life companion, but for people with disabilities and other medical conditions it can be much more than that: it can be a real lifesaver.

Here is everything that you need to know about service animals ...

With just a bit of extra planning around medical conditions, open communication about allergies and the right type of adjustments for epilepsy, diabetes or autism, your child will be able to look forward to the upcoming school year as much as any kid their age.