News

MS Ireland Donegal Branch is pleased to invite members, their families and anyone interested in learning more about multiple sclerosis to our upcoming Information Days, taking place this July in Burnfoot and Donegal Town.

Consultant Neurologist Dr Hugh Kearney, explored the impact of ageing on multiple sclerosis (MS), the challenges that can arise over time, and the latest developments in MS research. 

You can watch the full webinar below.

Colin Goodman, and along with Matt Knaggs and Andrew Goodman are taking on something big next summer — a run from Mizen Head to Malin Head in June 2026. 

Watch the video below: Colin and Matt talk about the MS Runs Ireland Challenge

Tony Merrigan is taking on an extraordinary fundraising challenge this July, walking from Donegal Town to Kinsale, Co. Cork, in support of MS Ireland.

MS Ireland brought together leading experts to discuss the future of MS care, research, and collaboration across Ireland and Europe on Wednesday, 1 July.

Join us on Tuesday, 7 July at 7:00pm for an informative online webinar with Consultant Neurologist Dr Hugh Kearney, who will explore the impact of ageing on multiple sclerosis (MS), the challenges that can arise over time, and the latest developments in MS research.

At the recent Leinster House Pre-Budget Submission briefing, MS Ireland called for targeted investment in Budget 2027 to expand specialist neurological physiotherapy services and address a significant gap in community support for people living with multiple sclerosis in Dublin, the South East, the South West, Sligo, and Leitrim.

MS Ireland is delighted to announce that nominations are now open for the National Annual Awards 2026.

Researchers at Trinity College Dublin are inviting people living with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) to take part in a study exploring how MS affects walking and mobility in everyday life.

On Saturday, 20 June, Conor Sweeney and three fellow runners will take on an extraordinary challenge, running from Achill Island to Baltray, Co. Louth, covering more than 330km across Ireland non-stop.