Volunteer With VVF Support UK
Closing the gap in VVF support
Every year, women in the UK are left struggling in silence with vesicovaginal fistula (VVF). At VVF Support UK, we believe no woman should face this journey alone — but we can’t do it without you.
Why Volunteer?
By giving your time and skills, you’ll be part of the UK’s first dedicated charity supporting women with VVF. You’ll help us provide information, run peer support groups, raise awareness, and campaign for fairer treatment across the NHS. Together, we can restore dignity, hope, and healing.
Roles We’re Looking For
We welcome volunteers from all backgrounds. Current opportunities include:
- Peer Support Volunteers – offering a listening ear and encouragement (training provided).
- Helpline & Online Moderators – helping us run safe, confidential spaces for women to share experiences.
- Administration & Fundraising Helpers – keeping the charity running day-to-day and supporting events.
- Clinical Advisors – healthcare professionals willing to share expertise and help raise awareness.
- Awareness Ambassadors – sharing our message at events, online, or within your community.
Training & Support
- All volunteers receive induction and training tailored to their role.
- We provide ongoing supervision and a supportive team culture.
- Out-of-pocket expenses (e.g. travel) are reimbursed.
- Flexible opportunities: volunteer a few hours a month, or more if you can.
Who Can Volunteer?
- People with lived experience of VVF or related pelvic conditions.
- Supportive allies who want to make a difference.
- Students and professionals looking to build skills in health, charity work, or advocacy.
- Healthcare workers passionate about improving women’s health.
How to Apply
- Complete our short Volunteer Interest Form.
- We’ll arrange an informal chat to match you with the right role.
- Full training and support will be provided before you start.
Join Us Today
Your time could transform lives. By volunteering with VVF Support UK, you’ll help close the gap in support for women who have been overlooked for too long.