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Report on Disabled People's Training
Research Report No 243 Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Residential Training for Disabled People Kevin Maton and Kate Smyth with Steve Broome and Paul Field UK Research Partnership Ltd The Views expressed in this report are the authors' and do not necessarily reflect those of the Department for Education and Employment. © Crown Copyright 2000. Published with the permission of DfEE on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office. Applications for reproduction should be made in writing to The Crown Copyright Unit, Her Majesty's Stationery Office, St Clements House, 2-16 Colegate, Norwich NR3 1BQ. ISBN 1 84185 409 3 DECEMBER 2000 i 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. METHODOLOGY 3 2.1 Work programme 3 2.2 Basis of the research 3 3. THE CONTEXT 5 3.1 Disabled people in the workforce 5 3.2 Introduction 5 3.3 National Labour Force Survey – details 6 3.4 DfEE baseline disability survey 10 3.5 Government strategy for employment and training provision for disabled people 11 3.6 The residential training programme and training providers 13 4. TRAINING PROVIDERS AND PROVISION 15 4.1 The Residential Training Providers 15 4.2 Home location of trainees 18 4.3 The process – accessing residential training providers 21 4.4 Process of accessing training provision – the impact on individuals 26 4.5 Residential Training Providers – issues affecting trainees 31 4.6 Key findings and recommendations 47 5. CLIENT GROUP 53 5.1 Introduction 53 5.2 Characteristics of the client group 53 5.3 Key findings 63 6. TRAINEE SATISFACTION 65 i 6.1 Views of current trainees of their training programme 65 6.2 View of training programmes 67 6.3 Improving employment opportunities – outcomes from current trainees 72 6.4 Benefits of residential training 74 6.5 Key findings 75 7. -
CONTENTS 1 in Summary
Vol 32 No 3 April 2020 CONTENTS 1 In summary 2 New legislation Order in Council Taxation (Use of Money Interest Rates Setting Process) Amendment Regulations 2020 Tax Administration (Direct Credit of Refunds of Excess Financial Support and Student Loan Payments) Order 2020 4 Legislation and determinations 2020 International Tax Disclosure Exemption ITR31 10 Interpretation statement IS 20/01: Income tax – treatment of the receipt of lump sum settlement payments 18 Standard practice statement SPS 20/02: Loss offset elections between group companies 24 Legal decisions – case impact statement Court of Appeal decides forgiveness of debt can be a charitable gift qualifying a taxpayer for donation tax credit 27 General article Check out beta version of Tax Technical site now ISSN 1177-620X (Online) Inland Revenue Department Tax Information Bulletin Vol 32 No 3 April 2020 YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO COMMENT Inland Revenue regularly produces a number of statements and rulings aimed at explaining how taxation law affects taxpayers and their agents. Because we are keen to produce items that accurately and fairly reflect taxation legislation and are useful in practical situations, your input into the process, as a user of that legislation, is highly valued. You can find a list of the items we are currently inviting submissions on as well as a list of expired items at www.ird.govt.nz (search keywords: public consultation). Email your submissions to us at [email protected] or post them to: Public Consultation Tax Counsel Office Inland Revenue PO Box 2198 Wellington 6140 You can also subscribe at www.ird.govt.nz/public-consultation to receive regular email updates when we publish new draft items for comment. -
FED National Education Consultation Report 2021
foundation for education development National Education Consultation Report 2021. Building forward together. Building forward together. Contents. 3 Executive Summary. 4 Foreword. 6 Introduction. 7 Definitions and scope. Why we need a long-term plan for our education system. 8 – Inside the English education system. – Short-termism prevents our education system from addressing its big issues. Dealing with the consequences of COVID-19. 13 – Being ready for the big challenges of the future 16 How has the FED gone about its work so far? 17 Summary findings from 2019-2021 consultation events: 20 Next steps. Appendices. 21 a. Organisations who have engaged with the work of the FED b. Findings from the initial round of consultations (Dec 2019-March 2020) c. FED Advisory Council & Trustees d. FED Education Leaders Council e. FED National Ambassadors f. FED Events and Videos 2019 – 2021 Where you see this symbol, remember to click to view video evidence. 2 National Education Consultation Report 2021. Executive Summary. This short report makes the case for education to Without a long-term plan, our education system is be one of the key driving forces for the long-term prevented from addressing its big issues and from economic and social success of our country. being ready for the big challenges of the future: There is a widely held view that urgent work must be • The Future World of Work undertaken to ensure that the foundations of our • Productivity; Climate Change education system allow all children, young people and • Globalisation vs localism lifelong learners of the next decade to flourish. A long- • Increased Global Competition term vision and plan for the English education system • Post-Brexit Britain is now seen as a priority if our education system is to successfully recover from the impact of COVID-19. -
Gardening Together a Guide to Starting a Local Gardening Club for Blind and Partially Sighted People Introduction
Gardening together A guide to starting a local gardening club for blind and partially sighted people Introduction Starting a club from scratch need not be daunting. This guide draws upon the experiences of gardeners and professionals who have successfully launched their own clubs and gives ideas that you might need to take into consideration. It also gives you contact details of other organisations and sources of information that could be useful. The advice is aimed at people who want to start a club. It will also be useful for groups and professionals who work with visually impaired people. Not all the information will be relevant to everyone. Areas covered are: recruiting members; publicity; meeting place; programme ideas; finances; transport; supporters and volunteers; other support; legalities; health and safety; and development ideas. Throughout the guide you will find top tips from people who have started local clubs recently; thanks for these to Mick Evans and Alan Thorpe from the Rotherham BANCA club, Judy Shaw from the Greenshoots club in York and Mark Smith from Gardeneyes in Norwich. You will also find signposts, including contact details, to other organisations that may be able to help you. These are headed Help. “Anyone should have a go, we are only a small group but we are all getting enjoyment out of it… people get satisfaction out of seeing something grow.” Judy Shaw, Greenshoots club 2 Contents Who is the club for? 4 How will you let people know about the club? 6 What will you do at the club? 7 Where will you meet? 9 How will your members get to the club? 13 Who will do what? 14 What about money? 18 What about the legal side? 21 What about health and safety? 23 What other support is there? 25 Appendix 1: A sample constitution 28 Appendix 2: Notes on guiding 34 Appendix 3: Sample risk assessment 36 Appendix 4: Criminal Records Bureau (CRB) clearance 38 3 Who is the club for? Your first task is to establish that there is sufficient interest in your local area. -
Birmingham and Solihull Eye Health Sight Loss Evidence Base
Birmingham and Solihull Eye Health and Sight Loss Evidence Base 2018 Date: October 2018 Produced by: West Midlands Local Eye Health Network (LEHN) and England Vision Strategy Copies in accessible formats are available from: [email protected] 1 The following organisations contributed to this evidence base: NHS England NHS Birmingham and Solihull Clinical Commissioning Group Birmingham VI Partnership RNIB Thomas Pocklington Trust University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust Sandwell and West Birmingham Hospitals NHS Trust Birmingham Local Optical Committee Birmingham Local Medical Committee Birmingham City Council Solihull Metropolitan Borough Council Solihull Local Optical Committee Solihull Local Medical Committee 2 Contents Executive Summary Evidence Base The picture of sight loss Prevalence of sight loss Public Health Outcomes Framework: sight loss indicators Costs associated with sight loss Groups at increased risk of sight loss Older people People from black and minority ethnic backgrounds People with learning disabilities People with dementia People who are deafblind Wellbeing consequences of sight loss Depression, social isolation and loneliness Poverty Falls Modifiable risk factors for sight loss Smoking Obesity Alcohol High blood pressure and stroke Diabetes Mapping the Sector Diagnosis and Treatment of Sight Loss Promoting eye health and preventing avoidable sight loss Sight tests and referrals - optometrists GP services Hospital based Community based Low vision services Assessment and rehabilitation Certificate -
A Practical Guide for Disabled People
HB6 A Practical Guide for Disabled People Where to find information, services and equipment Foreword We are pleased to introduce the latest edition of A Practical Guide for Disabled People. This guide is designed to provide you with accurate up-to-date information about your rights and the services you can use if you are a disabled person or you care for a disabled relative or friend. It should also be helpful to those working in services for disabled people and in voluntary organisations. The Government is committed to: – securing comprehensive and enforceable civil rights for disabled people – improving services for disabled people, taking into account their needs and wishes – and improving information about services. The guide gives information about services from Government departments and agencies, the NHS and local government, and voluntary organisations. It covers everyday needs such as money and housing as well as opportunities for holidays and leisure. It includes phone numbers and publications and a list of organisations.Audio cassette and Braille versions are also available. I hope that you will find it a practical source of useful information. John Hutton Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Health Margaret Hodge Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Employment and Equal Opportunities, Minister for Disabled People The Disability Discrimination Act The Disability Discrimination Act became law in November 1995 and many of its main provisions came into force on 2 December 1996.The Act has introduced new rights and measures aimed at ending the discrimination which many disabled people face. Disabled people now have new rights in the areas of employment; getting goods and services; and buying or renting property.Further rights of access to goods and services to protect disabled people from discrimination will be phased in. -
Read the Guide to Services for People with Sight Loss
Norfolk Children and Community Services Guide to Services for People with Sight Loss 1 Adult Social Services www.norfolk.gov.uk Telephone: 0344 800 8020 Braille, audio or additional print versions of the booklet can be obtained from customer services If you have any comments or suggestions on the content or layout of this booklet, please let us know at: Sensory Support Unit Tel. 01603 224087 2 Contents Page Number Introduction Section 1 – What Help is Available Registration 7 Social Services Sensory Support 8 NNAB 10 Other Main Support Agencies 11 Section 2 – Everyday Living Independent Living Skills 15 Equipment and Adaptations to your home 15 Home Security 17 Gas and Electricity, Water 17 Telephone 18 Post 18 Shopping 19 Financial Affairs 19 Voting Rights 21 Home Maintenance 21 Housing Support 21 Day and Residential Care 22 Section 3 – Seeing Better Residual vision, Low vision clinics 23 3 Section 4 – Communication Reading 24 Listening 25 Transcription 28 Television 29 Writing 29 Computers 30 Section 5 – Education 31 Children 31 Further and Higher Education 32 Student Support 33 Finance Section 6 – Work and Employment Training Department of Works and Pensions 34 Self-employment 35 Help and Advice 35 Section 7 – Benefits, Concessions and Legislation List of Benefits and Concessions 37 Advice and Support 38 Equality Act 2010 40 Section 8 – Getting about Safely Mobility Training 41 Planning a Journey 42 Community Transport 43 Travel Concessions 43 Holidays 44 4 Section 9 – Leisure Art and Crafts, games, music 46 Sport 47 Social Clubs 48 -
The Passenger Experience
The passenger experience Key ways to make train services accessible for blind and partially sighted people RNIB Good practice guide “ I have been removed from a train for not having a ticket because I couldn’t see the ticket machine and the details of what ticket to buy. The general awareness of other people is poor; just because I don’t have a white stick and guide dog doesn’t mean I don’t have a disability.” Research respondent 2 Acknowledgements Acknowledgements We would like to thank the following people and organisations for their insight during the production of this guide: Chris Hagyard, Virgin Trains David Partington, Transport for Greater Manchester David Sindall, Association of Train Operating Companies Greg Lewis, Age UK James Grant, Transport for London Jocelyn Pearson, Passenger Focus Kirsty Monk, Southern Railway Lynn Watson, Thomas Pocklington Trust Neil Craig, First Great Western Niamh Connolly, NCBI – The National Sight Loss Agency Peter Osborne, European Blind Union Rebecca Fuller, Passenger Transport Executive Group 3 Contents Contents 6 Who should read this guide 8 Foreword 9 Industry support for this guide 9 Association of Train Operating Companies 9 Passenger Focus 9 Passenger Transport Executive Group 11 The case for an inclusive rail service 12 Business benefits 13 A better understanding of what passengers with sight problems actually see 15 The challenges passengers with sight loss face 17 Making services accessible 17 Quality customer service 20 Access to information 24 Booking assistance 25 Getting to the station -
[email protected]
Spring 2017 ck Warwickshire rwi shi a re W V i t si o r o n S u p p Vision Holiday Feature Warwickshire Vision Support Your Local Charity for Local People GREAT HOMEMADE FOOD – MADE EASY Great tasting frozen ready meals delivered to your door 3 Over 100 meal choices in 2 sizes 3 Free delivery – no minimum order 3 Cool touch packaging straight from oven/microwave 3 Selection of blended meals 3 Free from options (Onions, Glutens, Dairy) 3 We will deliver your groceries at the same time Our food tastes homemade because it is! For a menu call 01295 680 999 Or email [email protected] Sugarswell Business Park, Shenington, Oxfordshire, OX15 6HW Contents Regional Meeting ...........................................................................................................4 Stop Press ..........................................................................................................................4 Editorial .......................................................................................5 WVS People .................................................................................6 GREAT HOMEMADE FOOD – MADE EASY Jane Thorn ........................................................................................................................6 Christine Huber ...............................................................................................................6 Great tasting frozen ready meals Helen Gillies .....................................................................................................................7 -
2020 Virgin Money London Marathon 2020 Virgin Money London Marathon 1
2020 Virgin Money London Marathon 2020 Virgin Money London Marathon 1 CONTENTS 01 MEDIA INFORMATION Page 5 ELITE MEN 42 The Events & Start Times 6 Entries 42 Media Team Contacts 6 Awards & Bonuses 42 Media Facilities 6 Preview 43 Press Conferences 6 Biographies 44 The London Marathon Online 7 Olympic Qualifying Standard 54 Essential Facts 8 What’s New in 2020 10 ELITE WHEELCHAIR PREVIEW 55 The Course 11 Wheelchair Athletes 56 Stephen Lawrence Charitable Trust 11 Abbott World Marathon Elite Race Route Map 12 Majors Accumulator 56 Pace Guide 13 T54 Women Entries 56 Running a Sustainable Marathon 14 Biographies 57 London Marathon Events Limited 15 T54 Men Entries 59 Biographies 60 02 THE 40TH RACE 16 How It All Began 17 05 ABBOTT WORLD Four Decades of Marathon Moments 19 MARATHON MAJORS 65 The Ever Presents 23 How It Works 66 Qualifying Races 67 03 CHARITIES, FUNDRAISING AbbottWMM Wanda Age Group & THE TRUST 25 World Championships 67 Charities & Fundraising 26 The Abbott World Marathon 2020 Charity of the Year – Mencap 27 Majors Races 68 The London Marathon Charitable Trust 33 Abbott World Marathon Majors Series XIII (2019/20) 74 04 ELITE RACES 31 Abbott World Marathon Majors Wheelchair Series 76 ELITE WOMEN 32 Entries 32 Awards & Bonuses 32 Preview 33 Biographies 34 CONTENTS CONTINUED >> 2020 Virgin Money London Marathon 2 06 THE MASS EVENT 79 BRITISH MARATHON STATISTICS 119 Starters & Finishers 80 British All-Time Top 20 119 2020 Virgin Money British Record Progression 120 London Marathon Virtual Race Stats 81 The Official Virgin Money -
House of Lords Official Report
Vol. 799 Thursday No. 350 3 October 2019 PARLIAMENTARYDEBATES (HANSARD) HOUSE OF LORDS OFFICIAL REPORT ORDEROFBUSINESS Questions Brexit: Divergence from EU Standards ........................................................................1773 Inequality .....................................................................................................................1775 British Citizenship ........................................................................................................1778 Brexit: Parliamentary Processes....................................................................................1780 Business of the House Timing of Debates.........................................................................................................1782 Review of Investigative and Scrutiny Committees (Liaison Committee Report) Motion to Agree............................................................................................................1783 Services, Procedure and Selection Committees Membership Motion ......................................................................................................1804 Deputy Chairmen of Committees Membership Motion ......................................................................................................1806 House of Lords Commission, Services, Liaison, Procedure and Selection Committees Communications Committee Social and Economic Impact of the Gambling Industry Committee Science and Technology Committee Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments Liaison Committee -
RNIB Group Annual Report and Accounts 2019/20 "Blind and Partially Sighted People Are at the Heart of RNIB and They Influence Everything We Do."
RNIB Group annual report and accounts 2019/20 " Blind and partially sighted people are at the heart of RNIB and they influence everything we do." 02 Contents 4 Welcome from our Chair, Eleanor Southwood 74 Independent Auditor’s report to Trustees of RNIB 6 Introduction from our Chief Executive, Matt Stringer 79 Group statement of financial activities for the year ended 31 March 2020 8 Trustees’ Report and Strategic Report 86 Group and RNIB balance sheets as at 10 Strategic priorities and impact: 31 March 2020 What we’ve achieved 88 Group cash flow statement for the year 12 RNIB’s Impact: Progress against our priorities ended 31 March 2020 20 Our main objectives for 2020/21 89 Notes to the cash flow statement 22 Working together 91 Notes to the financial statements for 30 Fundraising review the year ended 31 March 2020 34 Partnerships 161 Thank you to our supporters 36 Financial review 164 Who’s who at RNIB 44 Principal risks and uncertainties 164 References and administration 52 Structure, governance and leadership 164 Professional advisers 68 Statement of Trustees’ responsibilities 166 Contact details 70 Disclosure of information to auditors 72 Statement of public benefit 03 Welcome from our Chair, Eleanor Southwood Welcome to RNIB’s annual report We started this journey not a We have made breakthroughs moment too soon. As coronavirus campaigning for an equal society. For It is with a mixture of pride and showed us, every organisation needs the first time, many blind and partially sadness that I present my last report to be flexible, agile and resilient sighted people were able to vote as RNIB Chair.