Loved ones will be able to stay on site while patients receive treatment
Relatives of Manx residents undergoing cancer treatment at Clatterbridge will now be able to stay on site thanks to funding from a local charity.
The Isle of Man Anti-Cancer Association provided £460,000 during the construction of the new Clatterbridge Cancer Centre in Liverpool, which opened last week.
The funds have been used to include three relatives rooms, as well as a new form a radiotherapy treatment for prostate cancer.
Chairman of the charity is Malcolm Clague:

Ard-Shirveishagh hopes he's given members enough time to consider 'Charter for Change'
Live video streaming 'significant step' in making parliament more accessible
Treasury: 'Challenging to justify support for heating oil customers'
Increase of more than 500 patients for mental health services over last 12 months