Sunday Mail (UK)

KILLER DISEASE TO CARRY ON COACHING

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“The first two doses of chemo I wwas given made me very illi and had no effect on mym cancer at all. “When I received the third dose,dos it caused an instantins­tant,, very painful reaction – a burning sensatiose­nsation right through my body – as did the next type of chemothera­py I receiverec­eived. So I couldn’t receivrece­ive any more.” TricTricia underwent a mastmastec­tomy followed by radiothera­py.ra Throughout­T her t rereatment , she wawas determined not to stop cocoaching at the club, where sshe trains an under-16s team. She is also the club’s coaching coordinato­r. ShShe said:d “I fifirst ddecideddd to get involved in coaching when my son started at the club. “My husband was badly injured in a car accident around 20 years ago and, after undergoing 16 operations, had to have his leg amputated. “He wasn’t able to get involved with the coaching but I was happy to help. “I star ted doing all my coaching qualificat­ions and really loved what I was

Funds raised at the show will help the charity continue to provide care, support and informatio­n to people affected by breast cancer.

Tricia is looking forward to swapping her tracksuit for something more glamorous.

She said: “Breast Cancer Care provided amazing support for me. I attended some of the charity’s courses, including Moving Forward, which helps women find their new normal after breast cancer treatment.

“I’m very excited about taking part in the fashion show and can’t wait to see what amazing outf its all the models will be wearing.”

 ??  ?? TS PAREN and Patrick Sophia er Gallagh DREAM TEAM Tricia with Scott and son Ciaran. Left, with Erskine under-16s team MODEL MUM Tricia ready for catwalk
TS PAREN and Patrick Sophia er Gallagh DREAM TEAM Tricia with Scott and son Ciaran. Left, with Erskine under-16s team MODEL MUM Tricia ready for catwalk

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