Mr Cass from Thornhill said: “I’m really pleased with the way it is going ahead and the number of patients that have been involved. We do feel we are part of the decision making team.
“It is us that are ill and we want to have some control at least over the decisions about our health and treatments.
“Knowing what your options are going to be is important for the patient so they can ask the questions.
“I think these tools will definitely be helpful. Patients are asking questions that they wouldn’t have asked before.
“I’ve made decisions about my treatment that have been based on my quality of life. I think the Magic Project helped me make those decisions.
“It’s helped me become I’m more aware of my illness. There’s massive benefit for patients.”