Community Learning and Development Plan 2018–2021 One of the Family of Strategies That Supports the Community Plan 2 3

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Community Learning and Development Plan 2018–2021 One of the Family of Strategies That Supports the Community Plan 2 3 East Renfrewshire Community Learning and Development Plan 2018–2021 One of the family of strategies that supports the community plan 2 3 Introduction Contents Community learning and development (CLD) provides young people (aged 12-25) and adults (aged 16+) with skills for life, Page 4–7 Strategic Context learning and work including addressing personal and social development, active citizenship, and individual health and • About East Renfrewshire wellbeing issues. CLD includes work with community groups to support them to be well-run, sustainable and independent. • Key Facts It also focuses on growing community-led groups and services that make communities more cohesive, sustainable and better able to overcome the challenges they face. • Community Plan The Scottish Government’s national strategic focus for CLD is: Page 8–9 Community Involvement and Influence • Community Empowerment • Improve life chances for people of all ages, including young people in particular, through learning, personal development and active citizenship. Page 10–11 How CLD will be delivered in East Renfrewshire • Stronger, more resilient, supportive, influential and inclusive communities. • Governance and Performance Management • Self-Evaluation Education Scotland asks that CLD Plans focus upon national priorities including early intervention and prevention, tackling • Workforce Development health inequalities, supporting communities to be empowered and involved in decision-making, and closing attainment gaps. Page 12–21 CLD Strategic Priorities This is East Renfrewshire’s second CLD Plan. The first Plan ran from 2015-2018. Our progress against the performance • Early years and vulnerable young people measures and activities is detailed in our closing report. In East Renfrewshire there is a commitment to community • Learning, life and work engagement which extends to including communities in the design and delivery of CLD. This CLD Plan will be a living • Economy and environment document which will be regularly monitored and continually evolve to reflect and respond to the changing circumstances, • Safer, supportive communities needs and priorities of the community of East Renfrewshire. • Older people and people with long term conditions Page 22 Annex 1 Unmet needs 4 5 Strategic Context EAST RENFREWSHIRE FAST FACTS About East Renfrewshire Population Gender Age East Renfrewshire lies to the south of Glasgow and stretches from rural Uplawmoor (area 1 in the map below) 2011 2017 to Eaglesham and Waterfoot (area 11 below). The population in June 2018 was estimated to be 94,760 and is 90,810 predicted to grow to 97,249 by 2021, an increase of nearly 2,500 people over the three years. 94,760 52 48 Economically active 20 60 20 70% Rising trend Children and Adults 65 and young people older Economically inactive 30% 2041 3 5 4 110,044 6 2 Rising trend 883 10% 819 861 9 10 Births Deaths 7 Where people live 2016 2016 1. Uplawmoor 1 8 Extra moving into 2. Neislton Levern East Renfrewshire Valley 2016 3. Barrhead 26% 4. Thornilbank Eastwood Faith 5. Giffnock 74% area 60 THORNLIEBANK 6. Netherlee and Stamperland BARRHEAD GIFFNOCK 7. Crookfur, Greenfarm and Mearns Village 11 Health 8. Broom, Kirkhill and Mearnskirk 26 NEILSTON UPLAWMOOR 9. Clarkston and Williamwood Life expectancy 6 NEWTON MEARNS 10. Busby 3 3 1911 2013-15 2014-16 2 11. Eaglesham and Waterfoot EAGLESHAM 8 data zones 77 80 A comprehensive needs assessment has been completed and some key 53 51 81 84 Christians Non-religious Did not say Muslims Jewish Other out of 122 in the most highlights are included for each of the outcomes below. A more detailed deprived 20% of Scotland. ? ? ? ? ? document can be viewed on the CLD pages of the East Renfrewshire Council Scotland Scotland East Renfrewshire 6,127 live here. website: www.eastrenfrewshire.gov.uk/CLD * Figures rounded 6 7 Community Plan Strategic outcomes on a page East Renfrewshire Community Planning Partnership’s (CPP) Community Plan was approved in June 2018. The Community Plan sets out the high-level ambitions for all age groups and communities in East Renfrewshire for the next ten years to meet the CPP’s vision for East Renfrewshire: An attractive and thriving place to grow up, work, visit, raise a family and enjoy later life. All children in East East Renfrewshire East Renfrewshire is East Renfrewshire Older People and people Renfrewshire experience a residents are healthy and a thriving, attractive residents are safe & with long term conditions Our Community Plan also includes a layer of Fairer East Ren outcomes, and sets out how partners will work together to stable & secure childhood active & have the skills for & sustainable place life in supported in East Renfrewshire are reduce inequality across groups and communities in East Renfrewshire. CLD is provided across the whole local authority & succeed. learning, life & work. for residents & communities. valued; their voices are area, but in the main is targeted at areas or groups most in need and is crucial to closing the poverty-related attainment businesses. heard & they enjoy full & positive lives gap, reducing social isolation and tackling inequalities. There is a clear strategic focus of CLD provision in our locality plan areas – Barrhead, Neilston and Thornliebank - and CLD will contribute to tackling inequalities in these areas. 1.1 The impact of child 2.1 Residents have the 3.1 East Renfrewshire’s 5.1 Residents are safe The outcomes of the Community Plan and Fairer East Ren are set out in the diagram below with the Fairer East Ren poverty is reduced right skills, learning transport links are 4.1 Residents mental and more socially outcomes highlighted in purple. opportunities and accessible, attractive health and well beining connected with their 1.2 Parents provide a confidence to secure and seamsless is improved communities safe, healthy and nuturing and sustain work There is a clear role for CLD across many of our Community Plan and Fairer East Ren outcomes. The CLD Plan 2018-21 environment for their 3.2 East Renfrewshire 4.2 Residents live in safe 5.2 Older people and will be structured around the Community Plan and will set out the planned CLD contribution towards key Community Plan families 2.2 Children and young is thriving place communities with low people with long term outcomes. Many of the Community Plan outcomes are person-centred and have significant potential for communities people are included to invest and for levels of crime and anti- conditions stay healthy themselves to be part of the solution (such as reducing social isolation and promoting mental wellbeing). The role of CLD 1.3 Children and young business to grow social behaviour as possible people are cared for, 2.3 Children and young is critical in building the capacity of community groups to ensure communities can develop their own solutions. protected and their people raise their 3.3 East Renfrewshire 4.3 Residents are 5.3 Older people and wellbeing is safegaurded educational achievement is an attractive place proteced from harm people with long term and develop the skills they to live with a good and abuse and public conditions live safely need physical environment protection is safeguarded and independently in the community 2.4 Residents are as 3.4 East Renfrewshire 4.4 Residents live in healthy and active as is a great place to visit communities that are 5.4 Carers are valued possible strong, self-sufficient and can maintain 3.5 East Renfrewshire and resillient their own health and is environmentally wellbeing sistainable 4.5 Residents are protected from drung and alcohol related harm 8 9 Community Involvement and Influence Empowering Communities The introduction of the Community Empowerment (Scotland) Act 2015 places formal requirements upon CPPs to support Community learning and development leaders and practitioners use a range of tools and approaches to ensure that CLD communities to be involved in decision-making in their community and to be active in improving their local area. CLD delivery fits with people’s needs and priorities. makes a critical contribution to this through building the capacity and resilience of community groups and empowering groups to participate in the decision-making process. Service users inform and direct their learning Community involvement and influence is at the heart of CLD Planning. Service users inform and direct their own learning The Act also places tackling inequality at the heart of community planning, part of this is the requirement for locality and work with CLD practitioners towards their learning and personal development goals. CLD staff also provide support plans for those communities which experience poorer outcomes. In East Renfrewshire there have been two locality for community capacity building which is determined by the particular requirements of each community group. The plans developed for communities in Barrhead. There are two more plans underway for Neilston and Thornliebank. A Community Plan outcomes have been informed by large scale community engagement and the CLD contributions CLD approach has been used in the design and delivery of our locality planning approach. Community groups and local towards these outcomes, as set out in this Plan, have been influenced by service users. residents have co-produced each of these plans with the CPP to address the needs and aspirations of their particular area. Community Directory There have been successful Community Choices Budgeting approaches delivered in East Renfrewshire. In conjunction with East Renfrewshire Council have developed an online Community Directory as a one-stop-shop for information on the locality plans, a Community Choices event was held in Barrhead where a steering group of local community members community groups within the local authority area. This information can be used by residents and staff to get contact was supported to design and deliver the grant making process. There are clear opportunities for CLD services to support details and meeting information about the wide range of community groups in East Renfrewshire.
Recommended publications
  • 2010-11 for Provision of M74 Completion Archaeological Advice, Compared with £17,299 in the Previous Financial Year
    WEST of SCOTLAND ARCHAEOLOGY SERVICE Annual Report of the West of Scotland Archaeology Service 2010/11 Summary This annual report covers the period from 1 April 2010 to 31 March 2011. During the report period the West of Scotland Archaeology Service dealt with 1776 new casework items, thirteen more than in the previous year. Although coincidentally almost identical in number to the total of new caseload items initiated in the previous year, there were the usual variations on the type of casework within each Council area. Weekly lists of planning applications received from the eleven Councils and the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park Authority made up 610 of the new work items. These were monitored to identify applications raising potential archaeological issues. From the weekly lists, and through direct referrals from our planning colleagues, 818 new planning and listed building applications were identified as potentially raising archaeological issues, and a further 348 other items of new casework were also dealt with or initiated. New Casework 1 April 2010 to 31 March 2011 Council Area Total New Casework Weekly lists Planning Applications Other Items Argyll & Bute 529 52 327 150 East Ayrshire 118 50 60 8 East Renfrewshire 79 52 15 12 Glasgow 105 52 35 18 Inverclyde 72 50 8 14 North Ayrshire 117 51 46 20 Renfrewshire 95 50 23 22 South Ayrshire 125 51 54 20 South Lanarkshire 193 51 102 40 West Dunbartonshire 88 50 31 7 West Lothian 168 51 98 19 National Park Authority 82 50 19 13 General/Multi-Council 5 5 Total 1776 610 818 348 Because of uncertainties over the provision of archaeological advice after the retirement of the Stirling Council Archaeologist, the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park Authority approached this Service and asked us to extend our provision of archaeological advice to them to include the area of the National Park within the Stirling Council area from April 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • East Renfrewshire Profile Cite This Report As: Shipton D and Whyte B
    East Renfrewshire Profile Cite this report as: Shipton D and Whyte B. Mental Health in Focus: a profile of mental health and wellbeing in Greater Glasgow & Clyde. Glasgow: Glasgow Centre for Population Health, 2011. www.GCPH.co.uk/mentalhealthprofiles Acknowledgements Thanks to those who kindly provided data and/or helped with the interpretation: Judith Brown (Scottish Observatory for Work and Health, University of Glasgow), Anna Cameron (Labour Market Statistics, Scottish Government), Jan Cassels (Scottish Health Survey, Scottish Government), Louise Flanagan (NHS Health Scotland), Julie Kidd (ISD Scotland), Stuart King (Scottish Crime & Justice Survey, Scottish Government), Nicolas Krzyzanowski (Scottish Household Survey, Scottish Government), Rebecca Landy (Scottish Health Survey, Scottish Government), Will Linden (Violence Reduction Unit, Strathclyde Police), Carole Morris (ISD Scotland), David McLaren (Scottish House Condition Survey, Scottish Government), Carol McLeod (formally Violence Reduction Unit, Strathclyde Police), Denise Patrick (Labour Market Statistics, Scottish Government), the PsyCIS Steering Group (Mental Health Services, NHS GG&C), Julie Ramsey (Scottish Health Survey, Scottish Government), David Scott (ISD Scotland), Martin Taulbut (NHS Health Scotland), Gordon Thomson (ISD Scotland), Elaine Tod (NHS Health Scotland), Susan Walker (Housing and Household Surveys, The Scottish Government), National Records for Scotland. We would like to also thank the steering group for their invaluable input during the project: Doug
    [Show full text]
  • East Dunbartonshire Area Profile 2020
    East Dunbartonshire Area Profile Corporate Performance & Research June 2020 EDUCATION School leavers participating in education, training or employment 96.5% 91.6% HEALTH Life Expectancy East Dunbartonshire Day to Day activities limited a lot barto otlan un n Sc d D sh i t r s e a E 7.8% 9.6% 83.4 80.4 In good or very good health Scotland barto tlan un n Sco d sh D t ir s e a E 84.9% 82.2% 81.1 77.0 COMMUNITY SAFETY Scotland Crimes and offences East per 10,000 population Dunbartonshire 19.5 12.8 Deliberate dwelling fires East per 100,000 population Dunbartonshire Scotland POPULATION East Dunbartonshire 108,640 Scotland 5,463,300 HOUSING East Dunbartonshire Scotland Average Average Total number Average One Total number of Average One of dwellings house household person dwellings house household person 46,986 price size households 2,636,871 price size households £244,558 2.34 11.8% £179,121 2.15 15.8% ECONOMY Unemployment nbarto cotland Average u ns S D h t i r weekly pay s e a E 2.6% 3.5% (gross) Economically active barto tlan un n Sco d sh D t ir s e £700.60 £577.70 a E 79.2% 77.5% Contents Summary ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅ page 2 Summary Statistics ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅ page 4 Census Population ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅ page 5 Population Estimates ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΄΄ page 6 Age Structure ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΄ page 6 Ͱ̮Λ͊ ̮΢͆ F͊Ρ̮Λ͊ ΃ΩεϡΛ̮φΉΩ΢ ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΄ page 7 Population Projections ΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅΅
    [Show full text]
  • Notice Regarding Start of Work (Initiation of Development)
    Notice regarding start of work (initiation of development) This form can be used for informing the Council that you intend to start work on a development for which a Building Warrant and/or Planning Permission have been granted under the following legislation. Building (Procedure)(Scotland) Regulations 2004 Town & Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997 Notice under regulation 59(1)(a) or (d) of the Commencement of Work for which as amended by the Planning etc. (Scotland) Act 2006 a Building Warrant has been granted The Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (Scotland) Regulations 2013 1. Your name and address Name Address Phone number Email address 2. Building Warrant Was a Building Warrant required for this work? Yes No (Please tick) If yes, Building Warrant reference number Description of Building Warrant works 3. Planning Permission Was Planning Permission required for this work? Yes No (Please tick) If yes, Planning reference number Description of development Decision date 4. Location/address of the development Address where the development is taking place 5. Start date I hereby give notice that work will commence on the following date (Note 1) 6. Builder/person carrying out the work (Note 2) Company (if applicable) Name of person overseeing the development Address Phone number Email address 7. Land ownership (Note 3) If there is more than one owner, please complete any additional details on a separate sheet Does the person(s) undertaking the development Yes No (Please tick) own the land to which the development relates? Please complete the rest of this section if ‘No’ is selected Name Address Phone number Email address 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Change of Tenancy Application Form
    reference number: 06 East Renfrewshire Council Change of Tenancy Application Form OFFICIAL USE ONLY NOTES Date Applicant Notified Signature of Officer Q.1 PERSONAL DETAILS CURRENT TENANCY DETAILS Name(s) Address Post code Telephone number House Type House Size Date of Entry Q.2 FAMILY COMPOSITION NAME RELATIONSHIP TO TENANT DATE OF BIRTH Q.3 PLEASE DESCRIBE BELOW THE CHANGE OF CIRCUMSTANCES THAT HAS PROMPTED YOUR REQUEST FOR A CHANGE OF TENANCY. 1 Q.4 ARE YOU REQUESTING A CHANGE OF TENANCY TO ADD ANOTHER PERSON TO YOUR TENANCY? YES NO IF NO, GO TO Q5 IF YES PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION ABOUT THE PERSON YOU WANT ADDED TO YOUR TENANCY Name Date of Birth How long has this person lived at your address? Q.5 DO YOU WISH TO GIVE UP YOUR TENANCY AND FOR IT TO BE GIVEN TO SOMEONE ELSE? YES NO IF YES PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION ABOUT THE PERSON YOU WANT TO GIVE YOUR TENANCY TO Name Date of Birth How long has this person lived at you address? Why are you giving up your tenancy? Please provide a forwarding address 2 Q.6 PLEASE PROVIDE PREVIOUS ADDRESSES FOR THE LAST 10 YEARS FOR THE PERSON NAMED IN QUESTION 4 OR 5. FROM TO ADDRESS LANDLORD REASON FOR LEAVING MONTH YEAR MONTH YEAR DECLARATION TO BE COMPLETED BY ALL APPLICANTS I declare to the best of my knowledge and belief that the information given on this document is true and complete and I consent to the making of such enquiries as may be necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • East Renfrewshire
    Community Council Meeting Updates Our focus….. Your priorities INTRODUCTION This report covers progress we have made in dealing with your priorities for the Eaglesham & Waterfoot Community Council area for the 5 week period 1st January to 7th February 2018. A list of these priorities is provided at the end of this report for your reference. This report aims to highlight emerging issues in your area, and to provide crime prevention advice and guidance to the members of the Community Council and to the residents that they represent. This document does not provide a comprehensive statistical breakdown of numbers of crimes reported as this does not provide any context for the reader. INFORMATION 1. Homes being broken into Acquisitive crime, and in particular thefts from domestic dwellings, remain high on our list of priorities due to the significant number of incidents that are occurring across East Renfrewshire. A considerable number of police resources are currently dedicated to investigating these crimes. One Attempted Housebreaking With Intent to Steal crime report has been recorded in your Community Council area. During the early hours of the morning on the 6th February a householder in Craighlaw Avenuw, Eaglesham, was awoken by the noise of person or persons attempting to break in to the house via the rear door, before making off. Enquiries are ongoing into this crime. A total of 11 individuals have been arrested since mid-January as part of a wide- ranging operation targeting an organised gang who have been committing crimes across the whole of Scotland. In addition to that a number of other arrests have been made by officers based locally in East Renfrewshire relating to thefts and/or attempted thefts.
    [Show full text]
  • East Renfrewshire Council Must Consult on the Content of the Integration Scheme and the Groups to Be Involved Are Set out in the Regulations
    NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde Board 2o January 2015 Report by Julie Murray CHCP Director EAST RENFREWSHIRE HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE PARTNERSHIP INTEGRATION SCHEME PURPOSE OF REPORT 1. To seek approval for the Integration Scheme to establish an East Renfrewshire Health and Social Care Partnership and agree to put forward to Scottish Ministers for approval. RECOMMENDATIONS 2. The Board is asked to approve the draft Integration Scheme for submission to the Scottish Ministers. BACKGROUND 3. The Public Bodies (Joint Working)(Scotland) Act 2014 requires health boards and local authorities to integrate planning for, and delivery of, certain adult health and social care services. Regulations made under the Act set out those functions that must be delegated by both the local authority and the health board. However it is also open to them to choose to integrate planning and delivery of other services, for example additional adult health and social care services, beyond the minimum prescribed by Scottish Ministers. 4. The Act requires health boards and local authorities to prepare jointly an integration scheme setting out how the joint working arrangements are to be achieved. There are a number of ways in which they can do this; the health board and the local authority can either delegate their functions to the other party, or both can delegate their functions to a third party known as an Integration Joint Board. This is the approach that has already been agreed by both the Council and the Health Board. The draft scheme, once approved by both parties, must be submitted to the Scottish Ministers for final approval.
    [Show full text]
  • Argyll and Bute Council Area, East Renfrewshire Council Area, Inverclyde Council Area, Renfrewshire Council Area and West Dunbartonshire Council Area
    Boundary Commission for Scotland Not for Publication before 14 February 2008 Boundary Commission for Scotland Review of Scottish Parliament boundaries - Argyll and Bute Council area, East Renfrewshire Council area, Inverclyde Council area, Renfrewshire Council area and West Dunbartonshire Council area. Notice is given today, 14 February 2008, under Schedule 1 of the Scotland Act 1998 as amended by the Scottish Parliament (Constituencies) Act 2004, that the Boundary Commission for Scotland proposes that the area comprising Argyll and Bute Council area, East Renfrewshire Council area, Inverclyde Council area, Renfrewshire Council area, West Dunbartonshire Council area shall be divided into 2 burgh constituencies and 5 county constituencies for the Scottish Parliament and that their names and extents shall be as follows: July 2007 Constituency Designation electorate Description Argyll and Bute County 55,240 The electoral wards in Argyll and Bute Constituency Council area numbered: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Dumbarton and County 57,040 The electoral wards in West Helensburgh Constituency Dunbartonshire Council area numbered: 1, 2, 3, 4 and in Argyll and Bute Council area numbered: 10, 11. Greenock and County 56,350 The electoral wards in Inverclyde Inverclyde Constituency Council area numbered: 1 (part), 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. South East Paisley Burgh 54,890 The electoral wards in Renfrewshire and Barrhead Constituency Council area numbered: 2 (part), 3, 5, 6 and East Renfrewshire Council area numbered: 2. Central Paisley County 56,210 The electoral wards in Renfrewshire and West Constituency Council area numbered: 4 (part), 7, 8, 9, Renfrewshire 10 (part) and Inverclyde Council area numbered: 1 (part).
    [Show full text]
  • LBAP Update Report & Rolled Forward Actions 2008-11
    Renfrewshire, East© Carts RenfrewshireGreenspace and Inverclyde LBAP © Sarvnas Simkus UPDATE REPORT AND ROLLED FORWARD ACTIONS FOR 2008-2011 Introduction The Renfrewshire, East Renfrewshire and Inverclyde Local Biodiversity Action Plan (LBAP) is a Partnership forum which aims to protect and enhance Biodiversity. Biodiversity is, simply put, biological diversity or the variety of living things. The LBAP was launched in 2004 and included 18 Action plans for 7 habitats and 11 species with species groups represented by fungi, plants, fish, birds and mammals. Since then the LBAP Partnership has been working to achieve actions included in the plan through habitat enhancement protecting species working with groups and partners raising the profile of biodiversity with the public and at the strategic level This report highlights some of the activities and events that have been taking place to promote biodiversity throughout the area. What’s been happening? Strategic Projects The Glasgow and Clyde Valley Green Network Partnership has a long-term objective to create an Integrated Habitat Network. It is an ambitious project which aims to improve and create quality habitats throughout the Glasgow & Clyde Valley area. The overall aim is to provide greenspaces which have value for both communities and biodiversity by improving quality and connectivity of greenspaces on a large scale level. The first stage of this work involves using mapping data and Geographical Information Systems (GIS) software to analyse where important habitats need to be located so species can move around effectively. This has important implications for the long-term survival of biodiversity from threats like global warming. Renfrewshire has a new Local Nature Reserve at Durrockstock Park.
    [Show full text]
  • 0141 211 8130
    Sexual, reproductive & emotional health care services in NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde www.sandyford.org 0141 211 8130 About Sandyford Services Sandyford provides sexual, reproductive and emotional health care across the Glasgow and Clyde area that is supportive, non-judgemental and sensitive to your needs. There are Sandyford clinics in Glasgow, Inverclyde, East Renfrewshire, East Dunbartonshire, Renfrewshire and West Dunbartonshire. Sandyford Central is our main clinic and there are local Sandyford Hub and Satellite clinics throughout the Glasgow and Clyde area. 1 For more information about Sandyford clinics see pages 8 to 15 or visit our website at www.sandyford.org/sandyford-services/where-are- our-services/ SANDYFORD Central is located in Glasgow City Centre. It provides Sandyford’s widest range of sexual, reproductive and emotional health services. Sandyford Central is open each weekday, with early evening appointments available Mondays to Thursdays. SANDYFORD Hubs are local clinics providing a range of accessible sexual, reproductive and emotional health 2 services. Some Hubs are open each weekday while others are open on fewer days. SANDYFORD Satellites are smaller local clinics also providing accessible sexual and reproductive health services. Sandyford Satellites are open one day a week at each location. 3 Services available at Sandyford clinics* • Gynaecology and reproductive health care including contraception, menopause and smear testing. • Sexual Health and HIV (GU Medicine) including testing and treatment for Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs). • youngpeople@sandyford a specialised walk in (no appointment needed) clinic for young people aged 17 and under. Young people are also welcome at other Sandyford clinics by appointment. • Counselling services including counselling for young people and post-termination counselling.
    [Show full text]
  • Homes Near Top Scottish Schools Command £73K Price Premium
    NOT FOR BROADCAST OR PUBLICATION BEFORE SATURDAY 1 SEPTEMBER 2018 HOMES NEAR TOP SCOTTISH SCHOOLS COMMAND £73K PRICE PREMIUM Parents pay a premium of almost £73,000 (36%) on average compared to average house prices across Scotland Average property prices have reached £277,134 near Scotland’s top 20 state secondary schools Parents need to pay an average of £72,973 more to live in the catchment area of a top performing state secondary school in Scotland, according to new research from Bank of Scotland showing that average prices in these areas have now reached £277,134. Home buyers are paying, on average, a premium of over a third (36%) when compared to houses in surrounding areas (£204,162). This is a significantly higher premium than last year, when the top 20 Scottish state schools were commanding a comparatively smaller premium of £41,441 on average or 22% more than other properties within the same local authority. This difference is due to a change in the mix of schools in the top 20 in the past year – with a number of new schools in relatively more expensive areas in the latest survey. New entrants such as Hyndland Secondary School in Glasgow and James Gillespie's High School in Edinburgh have driven up the average premium costing an average of 76% and 69% respectively than other homes in the same local authorities – topping the table in first and second position as the most expensive school catchments. There are six new entrants to the top 20 schools this year, all of which fall within the top 10 most expensive school catchments.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Aid South Lanarkshire and East Renfrewshire Housing Support Service
    Women's Aid South Lanarkshire and East Renfrewshire Housing Support Service East Kilbride Type of inspection: Unannounced Completed on: 4 April 2019 Service provided by: Service provider number: Women's Aid South Lanarkshire and SP2011011578 East Renfrewshire Service no: CS2011289574 Inspection report About the service Women's Aid South Lanarkshire and East Renfrewshire provides a support service for women aged 16 years and over and their children, who have or are suffering from domestic abuse. The service is a charity and provides refuge and dispersed accommodation across South Lanarkshire and East Renfrewshire with support provided by the refuge team. Women in the broader community are supported by the outreach team. In addition there is a Children and Young People team supporting young people affected by domestic violence. At the time of inspection there were 22 women in refuge accommodation. The times of operation are from Monday to Friday 09:00 to 17:00 with an on call service outwith these times. The stated aims and objectives of the service are: "To support and empower women, children and young people who are experiencing, or have experienced domestic abuse. We provide a range of needs led services including refuge accommodation, support and information, which ensures improved outcome" This service has been registered since 2012. What people told us We spoke with 12 women who were receiving a service both from the outreach team and the refuge service. Women told us that the service they received was outstanding and some women described
    [Show full text]