Three women from Cheshire have come together to launch Freedom In Motion CIC – a new not-for-profit community organisation dedicated to supporting people across Wirral, Cheshire, and parts of North Wales (CH postcodes) who are living with neurological conditions such as Parkinson’s, MS, dementia, and brain injury.
Founded by Suzanne Janvier, Kellie Williams, and Hannah White, Freedom In Motion CIC was born out of personal experience, compassion, and a shared determination to fill a gap in local support and therapy services. The trio are combining their extensive backgrounds in health, social care, and community work to create a service that offers both practical help and emotional hope.
“Our vision is to provide a safe, welcoming space where people with neurological conditions can access the therapies, exercise, and emotional support they need to live life to the fullest,” says founder Suzanne Janvier, who was inspired by her late father Paul’s journey with Parkinson’s. “Seeing my dad’s decline after losing access to regular gym and therapy sessions made me realise how much more needs to be done. This is for him, and for everyone who deserves continued support.”
With over 25 years of experience in the health and social care sector and more than a decade running her own domiciliary care company, Suzanne brings a wealth of knowledge and compassion to the project. Freedom In Motion aims to offer neuro-physiotherapy, holistic therapies, animal-assisted activities, counselling, exercise classes, and support groups, all designed to relieve symptoms, promote wellbeing, and prevent isolation.
Co-founder Kellie Williams shares a deeply personal motivation too. “My dad was diagnosed 10 years ago with Frontal Temporal Lobe Dementia.
Navigating services and finding the right support was incredibly difficult,” she explains. “I know just how vital a network like Freedom In Motion will be for families going through similar journeys.” Having worked in care recruitment and disability employment support, Kellie brings insight into building meaningful, person-centred support systems.
For Hannah White, the mission is equally rooted in lived experience. “I saw how late diagnosis and slow access to therapy affected my grandmother, who had Multiple Sclerosis,” she says. “Freedom In Motion CIC gives us the chance to make sure others don’t have to struggle the same way, to give them strength, community, and a sense of belonging.”
The group’s long-term vision is to establish a dedicated centre serving the region, a welcoming place where individuals can access specialist therapy, social connection, and holistic care under one roof.
“This is more than just a CIC,” adds Suzanne. “It’s a movement, a community-driven mission to make life more comfortable, hopeful, and fulfilling for people living with neurological conditions.”
For individuals, families, or professionals who want to get involved, whether seeking support, volunteering, partnering, or providing services, Freedom
In Motion CIC invites you to connect:
freedominmotioncic@gmail.com.
facebook.com.
instagram.com.
Together, we can bring freedom, movement, and hope back into people’s lives.
