A woman who stated she broke "every limb" in a near-fatal crash in Germany has become an ambassador for a new NHS rehabilitation centre. Janet Crook-Moore was run over by a car towing a caravan after coming off her motorcycle during a holiday in June 2025.
Following the accident, Ms Crook-Moore spent seven weeks in a German hospital before being transferred to the Queen's Medical Centre in Nottingham. There, she worked with the National Rehabilitation Centre (NRC) team to learn to walk again.
Her injuries included two fractured collarbones, nine broken ribs, a punctured and collapsed lung, a fractured chest bone, a shattered femur, and injuries to both wrists. Andrew Taylor, medical lead for the NRC, noted that Ms Crook-Moore's care benefited from intense rehabilitation, which he stated "[wasn't] possible on a trauma admissions ward."
The NRC, operated by Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust, is set to move into a standalone facility in September. The centre aims to provide intense rehabilitation support to trauma patients earlier in their recovery journey. As an ambassador, Ms Crook-Moore will visit the new centre and speak with patients.