About us
We are a group of womb twin survivors, all working together to help each other. We have woken up at last to the idea that we are not crazy: that the way we feel is because of what happened to us and that is normal. This is such a relief and a gift to us that we want to share this news with other womb twin survivors throughout the world!Ever wondered if YOU may be a womb twin survivor? Try this simple quiz for a start.
There is hope and healing, with the help of the womb twin survivors project, and this organisation, which you can join today.
Want to know more? Read some womb twin stories on this site.
Our aims
We aim to provide information, help and support for womb twin survivors in as many ways as we can:
- A programme of information gathering about womb twin survivors
- To make contact with womb twin survivors throughout the world
- To provide information about womb twin survivors
- To help distressed womb twin survivors of all ages
- To provide training for various professional groups
- To bring womb twin survivors together
- To offer personal support to womb twin survivors where they are isolated and misunderstood
WombTwin Ltd.
WombTwin.com Ltd was created in 2007 in England as a non-profit organisation with members. We are the world headquarters for groups of womb twin survivors around the world. Every country can have a page on this site to guide womb twin survivors to local sources of help and information. We have a Board of Directors, a conference team, and a group of volunteers. We have associate members and full members.
More about membership here
William Bingley, our Patron
Sadly, William Bingley died in a tragic accident while fell walking, on July 31st 2012. (See details on BBC website.)
A note of sympathy has been sent to his family on behalf of all our members.
William Bingley is a lawyer by training with a special interest in the law relating to health especially mental health, human rights and equality and diversity. He was Legal Director of Mind (1983 -1989), Chief Executive of the Mental Health Act Commission (1990 -2000) and Professor of Mental Health Law and Ethics at the University of Central Lancashire (2000 – 2004). He is Chairman of a NHS Primary Care Trust in the North West.
He was a member of the Expert Committee appointed by the Government to undertake the initial review of the Mental Health Act and which reported in 1999.
He was also member of Guidelines Development Group developing NICE guidelines for the management of disturbed (violent) behaviour in psychiatric in-patient units and published in 2005. He is a director of Bingley Consulting Ltd which provides advice and support to a range of public authorities about strategic change. He is Chief Executive (unpaid) of the Abaseen Foundation, a UK registered charity developing healthcare and education in the North West Frontier Province of Pakistan and he is a trustee of Mind in Furness.
