DOCSLIB.ORG

GAT Annual Report 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GAT Annual Report 2019 ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 2019I TABLE OF CONTENTS About Gambling Awareness Trust 01 Company Type Period Covered Charitable Status 02 Board of Directors Chairperson Statement 03 CEO Statement Mission & Vision 04 2019 Key Actions Financial Statements 05 Income Statement Financial Position Changes in Equity Cash Flow Notes to Financial Statements Supplementary Information II ABOUT GAMBLING AWARENESS TRUST Gambling Awareness Trust (GAT) is an Independent charity established in 2019 to fund research, education, and treatment services to help minimise gambling related harm in Ireland. The Trust is funded by donations from the online and retail betting and gaming industry in Ireland. Company Charitable Period Type Status Covered The Gambling Awareness Gambling Awareness Trust This annual report Trust was incorporated under is a registered charity, CHY covers the period the Companies Act 2014 20152260 January 1 to December Monday, the 12th day of June 31, 2019. 2017 as a limited company. Company number 605821. Registered Oice: 25 – 28 North Wall Quay, Dublin 1 Solicitors: A&L Goodbody Solicitors, IFSC, Dublin 1 D01 H104 Bankers: Allied Irish Bank, 7-12 Dame Street, Dublin 2 D02 KX20 Auditors: RBK Chartered Accountants, RBK House, Irishtown, 01 Athlone, Co. Westmeath N37 XP52 01 OUR COMPANY BOARD OF DIRECTORS Tom Hayes Willie Collins John Forde Chairperson Secretary Kathleen Lynch Gillian Hussey Riona Heernan Treasurer 0202 CHAIRPERSON’S STATEMENT 2019 represented the first operational year for GAT as a professional organisation in the NGO sector in Ireland. The Trust was founded as an independent charity in 2018 with the establishment of a board of trustees, individuals concerned with the increase in problem gambling across the country and the absence of a meaningful response in addressing these problems for vulnerable individuals and their families and the subsequent impacts identified on a societal level. Acknowledging the hiatus in the appointment We are confident that this study will oer of a Regulator and enactment of the Gambling significant insight for all agencies whose focus Control Bill, the board recognised the is on addressing harmful gambling and immediate need for an independent structured gambling disorder across the country. funding body to select and fund services to Issuing our first call for expressions on interest meet the requirements of those coping with the in 2019 was an extremely positive experience far-reaching problems associated with harmful for GAT resulting in the allocation of half a gambling and gambling addiction. million euro in funding to four excellent The Board of GAT is comprised of individuals projects, all focused on meeting needs and from across civic society who volunteer their addressing areas of treatment, information, time and use their expertise and experience to education and supports for individuals and focus on the development of a robust strategy their families. to address the problems associated with the The appointment of our CEO, Pam Bergin has growing issue of gambling harm in Ireland. contributed to the eective and professional Having received a commitment from the Irish delivery of the vision and mission of GAT and Bookmakers Association to contribute annually we look forward to broadening our profile as to the Trust through a social responsibility fund, the lead funding agency in the field of we are confident going forward that others in gambling harm and supporting the the Gambling Industry will support our development of a range of services in areas of evidence based strategy in addressing the three treatment, recovery, mental health, education key areas in our plan, namely Research, and awareness in the years ahead. Education and Treatment. Recognising the need for comprehensive Is mise le meas authoritative research in the area of gambling Tom Hayes and gambling harm in an Irish context, GAT Chairperson commissioned NUI Maynooth to conduct a one-year study as a scoping exercise to examine the knowledge base and evidence on gambling and problem gambling in Ireland. Dr Aphra Kerr, Prof. John O’ Brennan and Dr Lucia Vazquez-Mendoza at the Department of Sociology and the Maynooth Social Sciences Institute (MUSSI) have thus far completed phase I of the project with Phase II currently underway. 0303 C.E.O. STATEMENT Since its launch in 2019 GAT has established itself as a strong and independent charity dedicated to ensuring the negative impacts of harmful gambling and gambling disorder are responded to through the provision of funding to agencies and organisations across the country who focus on research, treatment, education and awareness of the overarching issues associated with problem gambling. In 2019, GAT recognised the urgency to make significant funding towards the research aspect headway in this area while awaiting a coherent of our plan and demonstrated this in 2019 response from government in relation to through commissioning a national research enacting the Gambling Control Bill 2013. This study with NUI Maynooth as a scoping exercise progress got underway with the receipt of to explore current data availability, legislation, contributions from the Irish Bookmakers regulation, policy, service provision and models Association’s social responsibility fund of almost of best practice. This study once finalised will be €800,000 which represents donations from a an important document not only for informing large number of both land-based and online the GAT strategic plan going forward, but for all gambling operators in the Irish market. It is agencies both statutory and non-statutory envisaged that all licence holders not currently working in the field of harmful gambling. contributing to the fund will feel confident about The allocation of funding towards treatment, doing so in 2020. support, and awareness projects through GATs GAT has an eminent group of non-industry initial call for expressions of interest in 2019 was trustees, who oversee the charity’s work and an extremely encouraging experience for the who have a keen understanding of the need to organisation. The Board of Trustees are be financially sound and prudent, as well as committed to continuing to build on the trusted transparent and accountable, in order to partnerships that currently exist and will generate widespread trust and credibility in the carefully oer funding that is aordable and organisation’s independence and integrity. sustainable, maximising GATs impact within the Gambling and its individual and collective social resources it can reasonably predict will be impact are an increasing concern in Ireland available in 2020 and beyond. GAT will seek to currently. There has been minimal large-scale broaden the range of services and activities it academic research on gambling behaviour and supports and works with in the future including its impact in an Irish context, but we know that general public awareness-raising, education, there are an estimated 40,000 problem gamblers and early intervention and prevention work, in Ireland based on the 2014/15 NACDA particularly among young people and prevalence survey. Given the exponential vulnerable communities, as well as exploring changes in the gambling landscape during the how the charity might support the years since the publication of this report we are development of training and CPD for addiction acutely aware of the need for contemporary students and practice sta. comprehensive research to provide a fuller I wish to thank the board for their support and picture of the current challenges across the diligence in driving GAT forward and I look multifaceted arena of problem gambling in forward to working with them in achieving our Ireland. GAT are committed to allocating aims in 2020. Pam Bergin 0404 CEO GAT MISSION Mission Statement The Gambling Awareness Trust is an Independent charity founded to establish and operate a charitable fund which will finance gambling addiction counselling, prevention, education, research, and awareness services in Ireland. GAT VISION Our vision is that fewer people in Ireland Our values guide our behaviour and shape suer from gambling-related harms and that everything we do. We are committed to: those who do can easily access relevant Integrity – We will act in an honest and professional services. consistent manner in everything that we do. We work to achieve our vision by making it The integrity of our members will be visible our mission to: through our actions, words, decisions, • Ensure approved, professional, and skilled methods, and outcomes. We will never service providers have funding to provide compromise the truth. supports including addiction counselling, Accountability – We are committed to education, and gambling awareness services being fully accountable and transparent in Ireland about how financial donations to the Trust • Invest in comprehensive research in the area are used and to ensuring all funds are being of problem gambling and gambling applied eectively to help prevent and addiction that makes a positive and practical overcome gambling addiction. dierence to reducing gambling-related harms in Ireland, including an Irish Gambling Collaboration – We will work Prevalence report passionately with all stakeholders and will • Invest in education, prevention, and the strive collectively to achieve the highest most eective interventions to reduce levels of professional excellence. gambling-related harms within the resources Equality – We believe in the equal value of available every human
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PQ 38988-16 PQ 38989-16(Alcohol Addiction Services)
    An Oifig Náisiúnta don Chuimsiú Sóisialta Rannóg Cúram Príomhúil Feidhmeannacht na Seirbhíse Sláinte Lána an Mhuilinn Baile Phámar Baile Átha Cliath 20 : 01-620 1747. 01-620 1626 National Social Inclusion Office Primary Care Division Health Service Executive Mill Lane 21st December, 2016 Palmerstown Dublin 20 Deputy Louise O'Reilly,TD Dáil Eireann Kildare Street Dublin 2 PQ 38988/16 * To ask the Minister for Health the details of all HSE funded alcohol addiction services in the State by county, in tabular form; the number of alcohol addiction counsellors in the State, by county, in tabular form; and if he will make a statement on the matter. PQ 38989/16 * To ask the Minister for Health the details of the waiting lists for all HSE funded alcohol addiction services in the State, by county, in tabular form; and if he will make a statement on the matter. Dear Deputy O'Reilly, The Health Service Executive has been requested to reply directly to your above Parliamentary Questions which you submitted to the Minister for Health for response. I have examined the matter and the following outlines the position: Please find a list of HSE funded and supported alcohol services by county in tabular form in Appendix 1. These have been obtained from the directory of services on drugs.ie (note each service name is hyperlinked to the directory). The following table outlines the number of alcohol addiction counsellors in HSE addiction services: Table 1: Whole Time Equivalent HSE Addiction Service Counsellors and associated average waiting times as of December 2016 No.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2015
    ANNUAL REPORT 2015 CHARITY NUMBER: 20919 2 CONTENTS Page Policy Statement 2 Contents 3 Chairperson’s Statement 4 Mission Statement 5 Our Staff, Volunteers 6 Funding 7 Income & Expenditure 2015 8 No of Referrals 9 Reason for Referrals 10 Male / Female Referrals 11 Area Referred From 12 Support Worker Hours 13 Age Profile 14 Summer Party 15 Board of Management 16 Social Entrepreneurs Award 17 Pride of Ireland Award 18 Liaison with Schools, Organisations & Others 19 Workshops Delivered /Attended 20 Media Coverage 20 Christmas Party 21 Evaluation Process 22 Challenges for 2016 24 Company Information 25 Continuing the Mission of the Sisters of Mercy _________________________________________________________________ 3 Chairman’s Report 2015 The Children’s Grief Project continued its steady growth and development throughout 2015. Referrals on 140 new children and young people were received, slightly down on the 2014 figure. Between them, the Project Leader and volunteer Support Workers provided a total of 1,676 hours of work, 838 hours of which involved direct contact with 180 children and their parents/guardians. In addition, the Project Leader continued to provide educational outreach to schools and community agencies. A Fund Raising Sub‐Committee was established by the Board; Majella O’Connell chairs this sub‐committee, assisted by Seamus O’Brien. In July, the annual Summer Party was organised, as usual, by the Project’s volunteers, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the children/young people and their parents/guardians. The Board of Management met on four occasions throughout the year, not including the Christmas Party, organised, once more, by the Project’s volunteers.
    [Show full text]
  • HRB Drug and Alcohol Evidence Reviews
    HRB drug and alcohol evidence reviews 07 Evidence review of drug treatment services for people who are homeless and use drugs Evidence review of drug treatment services for people who are homeless and use drugs Joanna Miler, Hannah Carver, Wendy Masterton, Tessa Parkes (Salvation Army Centre for Addiction Services and Research (SACASR), University of Stirling) Lisa Jones, Michelle Maden, Harry Sumnall (Public Health Institute at Liverpool John Moores University) Dublin: Published by the Health Research Board Grattan House, 67-72 Lower Mount Street, Dublin 2, D02 H638 ISSN: 2009-793X Print ISSN: 2009-7948 Online © 2021 2 www.hrb.ie Citation information HRB National Drugs Library Miler J, Carver H, Masterton W, Parkes T, Jones The HRB National Drugs Library commissions the L, Maden M and Sumnall H (2021) Evidence review reviews in this series. The library’s website and of drug treatment services for people who are online repository (www.drugsandalcohol.ie) and our homeless and use drugs. HRB Drug and Alcohol library information services provide access to Irish Evidence Review 7. Dublin: Health Research Board. and international research literature in the area of drug and alcohol use and misuse, policy, treatment, An electronic copy is available at: prevention, rehabilitation, crime, and other drug- https://www.drugsandalcohol.ie/33910 and alcohol-related topics. It is a significant information resource for researchers, policy- makers, and people working in the areas of drug or alcohol use and addiction. The National Drugs HRB drug and alcohol evidence Strategy assigns the HRB the task of promoting and reviews enabling research-informed policy and practice for stakeholders through the dissemination of evidence.
    [Show full text]
  • Mitchelstown Parish & Community Newsletter
    CLERGY: V. Rev. Canon Fitzgerald P.P., V.F. Phone: 025-84090. Mitchelstown Parish & Community Newsletter V. Rev. Canon O’Leary P.E., C.C. Phone: 025-84088. Volume: 8 Issue: 42Date: Sunday 16th April 2017 Rev. Fr. Burke C.C. Phone: 025-84077. 2017 Parish Office: Phone: 025-84062. Our Soul Like A Garden: Many ofMarch you love 2016 your gardens and especially this time Fr. Burkeis on Sick Call this week; of year, so that you can cultivate them. It takes a lot of hard work and dedication to Phone Number: 087 – 2524979 keep a good garden. There is continual weed clearing and guarding from the PARISH E-MAIL ADDRESS: destructive slugs. On Monday night last, during the Penitential Service, one of the EASTER [email protected] HolidayMass at 11.00am Only. Myross Franciscan Friar of Renewal, Fr. Bernardino, compared the soul to a garden. DEADLINEChurch FOR of Our THE Lady NEW ConceivedSLETTER Without IS 10AMSin, Mitchelstown: WEDNESDAY He said, it was his own experience of Confession and the plucking up of the weeds MASS TIMES: Office Open: 9 am to 12 noon – Monday to Friday. in his soul, that led him closer to God and to becoming a priest. He reminded us that Saturday & ParishEve of Holy Website: Day: www.mitchelstownparish.ie7.30pm it was in the Garden of Eden that Adam and Eve fell into sin. It was in the Garden of Sunday & Holy EDay:-mail address for8.30am, Parish 11.30am Pastoral & Council 7.30pm. is Gethsemane that Christ suffered His last agony. It was also in a garden near Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Organisation Final Amount Address County NL15/006 Little Way Cancer
    Ref: Organisation Final Amount County Address NL15/006 Little Way Cancer Support Centre 40,000 Clane Co. Kildare Kildare NL15/007 Cashel Day Care Centre 40,000 Cashel Tipperary NL15/009 Jack & Jill 75,000 Nass Kildare NL15/009 ASH Ireland, Ringsend, Dublin 4 30,000 Ringsend, Dublin 4 Dublin NL15/012 Little Sisters of the Poor, Clonskeagh, Dublin 14 30,000 Clonskeagh, Dublin 14 Dublin NL15/014 MyMind Centre for Mental Wellbeing, Ranelagh, Dublin 6 7,000 Ranelagh, Dublin 6 Dublin NL15/016 Cuan Mhuire Teoranta - Coolarne 60,000 Athenry, Co. Galway Galway NL 15/020 Cork City Partnership Friendly Call Service 20,000 Churchfield Cork City. Cork NL 15/022 Cystic Fibrosis Ireland - CFI 100,000 Rathmines Road, Dublin 6 Dublin NL 15/029 Our Lady of Good Counsel Special School (OLGC) 60,000 Ballincollig, Co Cork Cork NL 15/034 Windmill Therapeutic Training Unit Ltd 15,000 Wexford Town, Co Wexford Wexford NL 15/036 Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown Outreach Project 5,000 Dun Laoghaire, Co Dublin Dublin NL 13/037 St Michael's Day Care Centre 30,000 Cappamore, Co Limerick Limerick NL 15/038 Templemore Community Services Centre 10,000 Templemore, Co Tipperary Tipperary NL 15/040 Carrick Community Allotments Ltd 3,000 Carrickmacross. Co Monaghan Monaghan NL 15/041 St. Francis Special School 3,500 Beaufort, Co. Kerry Kerry NL 15/053 Marie Keating Foundation, Lucan, Co Dublin 30,000 Lucan, Co Dublin Dublin NL 15/054 LauraLynn Children's Hospice, Foxrock, Dublin 18 60,000 Foxrock, Dublin 18 Dublin NL 15/059 Irish Wheelchair Association Roscrea 20,000 Roscrea, Co Tipperary Tipperary NL 15/060 My Canine Companion 10,000 Cork City Cork NL 15/063 Laois Sports Partnership 1,740 Portlaoise, Co Laois Laois NL 15/068 Irish Wheelchair Association Sligo 20,000 Sligo Co Sligo Sligo NL 15/070 Build4life 250,000 Castleisland, Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Drug and Alcohol Treatment Services for Adult Offenders in Prison and in the Community
    Review of Drug and Alcohol Treatment Services for Adult Offenders in Prison and in the Community Ann Clarke and Anne Eustace Eustace Patterson Limited March 2016 Drug & Alcohol Treatment Services for Adult Offenders in Prison and in the Community. A Clarke and A Eustace, Eustace Patterson Ltd. March 2016 1 Drug & Alcohol Treatment Services for Adult Offenders in Prison and in the Community. A Clarke and A Eustace, Eustace Patterson Ltd. March 2016 Table of Contents Page Executive Summary (i) Introduction 5 (ii) Model of Effective Practice (iii) Strengths of the Current System of Provision 7 (iv) Gaps in Provision 8 (v) Development Needs 9 Introduction 1.1 Terms of Reference 12 1.2 Methodology 12 1.3 Structure of Report 14 National Context 2.1 Roles and Responsibilities 15 2.2 National Addiction Policy 16 2.3 National Drugs Rehabilitation Implementation Committee 16 2.4 Summary 17 System of Provision for Treatment of Offenders 3.1 Range of Addiction Services Funded by the Probation Service and IPS 19 3.2 Links with HSE Funded Services 20 3.3 Expenditure 20 3.4 Governance 22 3.5 Emergent Issues in the Environment 22 3.6 Summary 24 What the International Literatures tells us about Treating Addiction 4.1 Substance Misuse and Offending 25 4.2 Engagement 26 4.3 Effective Treatment 26 4.4 Prison Setting 28 4.5 Outcomes 29 4.6 Summary 30 Model of Effective Treatment Practice 5.1 Principles 31 5.2 Core Constituents of Effective Practice 32 5.3 Core Components of Effective Practice 32 5.4 Supporting On-going Development of Effective Practice 44 5.5 Summary 45 The Work on the Ground: Pre-Work 6.1 Community Based Organisations 47 6.2 Probation Service 47 6.3 Irish Prison Service 47 6.4 Summary 48 2 Drug & Alcohol Treatment Services for Adult Offenders in Prison and in the Community.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Hungry for a Kinder World 3 the PROBLEM
    Annual2019 Report Hungry for a kinder world Hungry for a kinder world TABLE OF CONTENTS The Problem 4 Our Solution 5 Our 2019 Impact at a Glance 6 Chairperson’s Statement 8 CEO Statement 9 Our Mission, Vision & Values 11 Our Kindness Food Chain 12 Our Community Group Partners 13 Our Food Industry Partners Retail 15 Hubs 16 Funders 17 Volunteers 19 Our Team and Board 21 Inspiring Through Action 22 Supporting Global Community 23 FoodCloud Accounts 25 Thank You 28 2019 Annual Report Hungry for a kinder world 3 THE PROBLEM FOOD WASTE = 33%* 8%* OF ALLof FOOD all food PRODUCED WORLDWIDEproduced IS WASTED GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS worldwide is wasted * ...AND 820 ** MILLION PEOPLE 1 in 11 GLOBALLY ARE 1 PEOPLEin IN IRELAND 11 HUNGRY EXPERIENCEpeople FOOD POVERTYin Ireland *** experience REDUCING WASTE IS THE #3 If food waste SOLUTION TO REVERSE GLOBAL WARMING were a country, food it would be the third biggest poverty emitter globally after China and the US* * UN Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) ** DEASP Social Inclusion Monitor *** Project Drawdown - 100 solutions Report 2018 2019 Annual Report Hungry for a kinder world 4 OUR SOLUTION With a vision of a world where no good food goes to waste, FoodCloud is a social enterprise connecting businesses with surplus food with Charities and Community Groups who need it. FoodCloud offers a complete solution for surplus food redistribution. Our services enable Community Groups to access good food and create long-lasting, local relationships while ensuring that no good food goes to waste. Our technology platform is also used by FoodBanks and food rescue organisations internationally, enabling them to work with more donors in their country.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuan Mhuire, Bruree •Athy, Coolarne, Farnanes, Newry •Accreditation at the Level of a Corporate Organisation
    Date: Tuesday 24th November 2015 CHKS Ireland Conference 2015 1 Presentation by Sr. Agnes Fitzgerald • Who we are • Where we are • What we do Sr. Consilio Fitzgerald 2 Locations Nationwide 1. Athy 2. Bruree 3. Coolarne 4. Farnanes 5. Newry 6. Ballybay 7. Gardiner Street & Hamilton Street Dublin City 8. Galway City 9. Limerick City Red – Treatment Centre 10.Ballycarron Yellow – Transition House Blue – Training Centre 11.Galilee House 3 What we do • Assessment • Detoxification • Treatment • 12/ 20 weeks programme • Aftercare • Family Support 4 Our facilities • 5 Treatment Centres • 82 Detoxification Beds • 393 Treatment Beds • 6 Step Down Houses • 98 Step Down Beds • Caters for approx. 3,000 admissions p/a • Treat approx. 50% of those in residential addiction treatment in Ireland 5 We are looking at a large voluntary organisation • Where to begin ? •Cuan Mhuire, Bruree •Athy, Coolarne, Farnanes, Newry •Accreditation at the level of a Corporate Organisation 6 Cuan Mhuire Bruree, Co. Limerick 7 Athy, Co. Kildare Coolarne, Co.Galway Farnanes,Co.Cork 8 Step Down Facilities 9 Cuan Mhuire, Newry, Co.Down 10 Why did Cuan Mhuire seek Accreditation? • A genuine desire to improve Quality and Safety on a continuous basis across all our Centres • The need to establish a set of Quality Standards against which we could measure our performance as an organisation • We were convinced that Accreditation could help Cuan Mhuire’s future development 11 Getting Ready For Accreditation : Mission Statement Cuan Mhuire is a way of life. It is focused on serving Christ in the person suffering from addiction and its effects. Wholly inclusive, and embracing especially those who feel marginalised and unloved.
    [Show full text]
  • Addiction” and an Etiological Model of Drug Addiction
    A socio-historical deconstruction of the term “addiction” and an etiological model of drug addiction A thesis submitted to the University of Manchester for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Humanities Shane O’Mahony 2020 School of Law, Centre for Criminology and Criminal Justice CONTENTS Abstract P. 3 Declaration P. 4 Copyright P. 5 About the author P. 6 Acknowledgements P. 7 Part One Chapter one – Introduction P. 9 Chapter two – Literature Review P. 25 Chapter three – Methodology P. 63 Part Two Chapter four: “From shebeens to supervised injecting centres: The socio-historical P. 124 construction and portrayal of addiction in Ireland” Chapter five - “The addicted habitus in Cork City” P. 187 Chapter six - “A novel approach to drug addiction” P. 263 Part Three Chapter seven – Conclusion P. 296 1 References P. 313 Appendices P. 362 Appendix 1 – Topic Guide P. 362 Appendix 2 – Participant Information Sheet P. 384 Appendix 3 – Consent Form P. 394 Appendix 4 – Distress Protocol P. 397 Word Count: 90,000 2 ABSTRACT Over the past twenty years, treated drug misuse, drug overdoses, and the spread of infectious diseases linked to injecting drug use have all increased substantially in Ireland. To date, the consensus view in addiction research in Ireland is that drug-related harm is mainly explicable by reference to social deprivation. Furthermore, these approaches have largely represented the relationship between deprivation and drug-related harm by drawing on several positivistic indicators (high unemployment, low educational attainment, high crime rate). These approaches have failed to adequately engage with a large body of international literature on the social construction of concepts of “harmful” substance use across time and place.
    [Show full text]
  • Declans Pdf Test
    GAA CLUB MANUAL FOR DEALING WITH DRUG AND ALCOHOL RELATED ISSUES This manual was compiled by Brendan Murphy, National Co-ordinator ASAP Programme, GAA Connacht Council Office, Clare Street, Ballyhaunis, Co. Mayo. Tel.: (094) 9631804 [email protected] 2nd Edition Copyright © 2007 G.A.A./Cumann Luthchleas Gael. All rights reserved. No use or reproduction permitted without formal written licence from the copyright holder. 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We would like to extend our thanks to the following people for their help and suggestions in compiling this manual Ciara Doyle, North West Alcohol Forum, Letterkenny Garda Brendan Caroll, Mill Street Station, Galway Julie Neill, Health Promotion Agency for Northern Ireland, Belfast Dr. Desmond Corrigan, School of Pharmacy, Trinity College, Dublin Susan Kenny, HSE Health Promotion Department, Louth Leo Walsh Pharmacy, Galway Brenda Flannery & Norma Cronin, Office of Tobacco Control, Dublin Fr. Martin Murphy, Irish Bishops Drug Initiative, Co. Tipperary Michael McDonagh, Drug Awareness Programme, Dublin John Murphy, Longford Slashers GAA Sports Club Sarah O'Brien, Health Information Project, Waterford Michael McGeehin, Antonia Rossiter, National Coaching & Training Centre Kieran Leddy, Cumann Lúthchleas Geal, Croke Park, Dublin Bernie Priestly, Irish Sports Council, Dublin A special word of thanks to Sarah Elder for the huge amount of researching, retyping and editing she carried out on the many versions of this manual. We are grateful for permission to use material from the following sources www.drugsalcohol.info Health Promotion Agency for Northern Ireland www.drugs.gov.uk Home Office for England and Wales Straight Talk: A Guide for Parents on Teenage Drinking. North West Alcohol Forum, Health Promotion Unit 2006 Facts About Drug Misuse in Ireland.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid West Regional Drugs Task Force Research and Evaluation
    Mid West Regional Drugs Task Force Research and Evaluation Mid West Regional Drugs Task Force Research and Evaluation March 2010 337-MWRDTF Evaluation Final.doc Page 1 Mid West Regional Drugs Task Force Research and Evaluation Acknowledgements Exodea Europe Consulting Limited gratefully acknowledges the assistance and advice of the Members and Staff of the Mid West Regional Drugs Task Force in the development and implementation of this evaluation. We also acknowledge the valued assistance of the Review and Needs Assessment Steering Committee: Helen Fitzgerald, Margaret Griffin, Ger Kirby, Gwen Ryan and Cora Horgan. We also extend our sincere thanks to all of those many people, agencies and organisations that contributed their time to the consultation process. Niamh Kenny, Bill Thorne and Gráinne Lynch March 2010. 337-MWRDTF Evaluation Final.doc Page 2 Mid West Regional Drugs Task Force Research and Evaluation Contents Acknowledgements..............................................................2 Mid-West Priority Issues...............................48 Glossary of Abbreviations ...................................................5 1 Executive Summary .................................. 6 4 Defining the Priority Issues.....................49 1.1 Core Recommendations.............................................6 4.1 Defining the Region................................................ 49 1.1.1 Project Level Recommendations........................................6 4.2 National Policy Context.......................................... 50 1.1.2
    [Show full text]
  • The Net Range List of Approved Hospitals, Scan Centres & Treatment Centres April 2016
    The Net Range List Of Approved Hospitals, Scan Centres & Treatment Centres April 2016 i 01 List Of Approved Hospitals Name of Hospital Type Cavan Cavan General Hospital Public ✓ ✓ ✓ Clare Bushypark Treatment Centre, Ennis Addiction Centre ✓ Mid Western Regional Hospital, Ennis Public ✓ ✓ ✓ Cork Bantry General Hospital Public ✓ ✓ ✓ Bon Secours Hospital, Cork Private ✓ ✓ Cork University Hospital Public ✓ ✓ ✓ Cork University Maternity Hospital Public ✓ ✓ ✓ Cuan Mhuire, Farnanes Addiction Centre ✓ Mallow General Hospital Public ✓ ✓ ✓ Mater Private Cork Private ✓ ✓ Mercy University Hospital Public ✓ ✓ ✓ South Infirmary Victoria University Hospital Public ✓ ✓ ✓ St Mary’s Orthopaedic Hospital Public Tabor Lodge, Belgooly Addiction Centre ✓ Donegal Letterkenny General Hospital Public ✓ ✓ ✓ White Oaks Treatment Centre Addiction Centre ✓ Dublin Beacon Hospital, Dublin 18 High Tech - Private See Table of Benefits Beacon Hospital Cancer Centre, Dublin 18 Private ✓ Beaumont Hospital, Dublin 9 Public ✓ ✓ ✓ Blackrock Clinic, Blackrock, Co Dublin High Tech - Private Blackrock Hospice (part cover only), Blackrock, Co Dublin Public ✓ ✓ ✓ 1 01 Hello And Welcome To GloHealth Name of Hospital Type Bon Secours Hospital, Glasnevin, Dublin 9 Private ✓ ✓ Cappagh National Orthopaedic Hospital, Dublin 11 Public Children's University Hospital, Temple St Public ✓ ✓ ✓ Connolly Hospital, Dublin 15 Public ✓ ✓ ✓ Coombe Women's and Infant's Hospital, Dublin 8 Public ✓ ✓ ✓ Hampstead Private Hospital, Dublin 9 Private ✓ Hermitage Medical Clinic, Dublin 20 Private ✓ ✓ Highfield Private Hospital, Dublin 9 Private ✓ Incorporated Orthopaedic Hospital of Ireland, Dublin 3 Public La Ginesa, St John of God, Stillorgan, Co. Dublin Private ✓ Mater Misericordiae University Hospital, Dublin 7 Public ✓ ✓ ✓ Mater Private Hospital, Dublin 7 High Tech - Private See Table of Benefits National Maternity Hospital, Dublin 2 Public ✓ ✓ ✓ Our Lady’s Hospice (part only), Harold’s Cross, Dublin 6W Public ✓ ✓ ✓ Our Lady's Hospital for Sick Children, Dublin 12 Public ✓ ✓ ✓ Peamount Hospital, Newcastle, Co.
    [Show full text]