Doncaster Pharmaceutical Committee

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Doncaster Pharmaceutical Committee Admin: DONCASTER PHARMACEUTICAL COMMITTEE Alison Ellis Chief Officer Nick Hunter [email protected] 07882289083 [email protected] Fax: 0115 8379854 07595 069178 Fax: 01455 634800 http://psnc.org.uk/doncaster -lpc/ http://psnc.org.uk/doncaster-lpc/ Doncaster Local Pharmaceutical Committee Meeting LPC MEETING 1 Weldricks HO, Training Room, Railway Court, Ten Pound Walk, Doncaster On Wednesday 11th November 2015 at 1pm Present: In the Chair Richard Wells (RW) Secretary: Nick Hunter (NH) Members: Mohammed Ahmed (MA), Chris Bland (CB), Paul Chatterton (PC), Richard Harris (RH), Catherine Hudson (CH), Seonaidh Innes (SI),Lynn Murrie (LM), Darren Powell (DP), Dave Sharp (DS) Minutes: Alison Ellis (AE) Attending Suzy Layton CEO, from FCMS (NW) Ltd and PDS Medical Ltd. (new GP OOHs provider) Gareth Bennett, Urgent Care Lead from FCMS (NW) Ltd and PDS Medical Ltd. (new GP OOHs provider) Simon Lister, SWYFT Jacqui Reddick, SWYFT Apologies Garry Myers, PSNC Regional Rep Louise Braisby, SystmOne Implementation Lead, Doncaster Drug & Alcohol Services Stuart Green, Doncaster Drug & Alcohol Services Bronwyn Slater, Public Health, DMBC Steve Shore, Healthwatch Doncaster Diana Taylor, CPPE Iraj Darbandi, LPC member Emily Bellwood, LPC member Observer Atlas of Variation For members who can make it we will spend half an hour reviewing this resource and determining how best to make use of the content. The Atlas of Variation can be found at http://www.rightcare.nhs.uk/index.php/atlas/nhs-atlas-of- variation-in-healthcare-2015/ Page 1 of 14 Doncaster LPC mins 11.11.15 The compendium Atlas has 102 maps detailing widespread variation in the quality, cost, activity and health outcome of healthcare in the English NHS. Almost 25% of the indictors focus on children and young people services. The Atlas is collaboration with NHS England, Public Health England and NHS Right Care. Also available is an additional tool which allows commissioners to overlay information – see link below. http://www.rightcare.nhs.uk/index.php/atlas/atlas-of-variation-2015-opportunity-locator-tool/ Time didn’t permit the detailed consideration of this so was agreed members would look at in their own time and brings comments / observations / questions to the Jan.16 meeting. Sponsor - Alastair Haigh – neoNavitas Ltd Adrenaline auto injector education New adrenaline auto injector – easier to use – no way that can get this the wrong way round and inject into thumbs. Bigger needles and correct dosage. Meeting with School nurses in the area. Alastair will pass on link to the website for the product and training – AE will forward to members Your Products – launching range of specials alternatives – YourMAG Branded product but still unlicensed – asking CCG if this can be included on the formulary. Open meeting guests Suzy Layton Suzy Layton, CEO and Gareth Bennett, Urgent Care Lead from FCMS (NW) Ltd. and PDS Medical Ltd. (new GP OOHs provider) Invited to attend the LPC meeting for chance to meet with the LPC members / contractors and discuss any future plans and how can work together. Originally was the gp cooperative for out of hours – 1994 – in Lancashire. Overtime moved into acute care. 2003 approached PCT re community pharmacy. Liaised with 100 hour pharmacies when they were introduced to be involved in the out of hours access to healthcare LPS contract in dispensary on site. Forgotten medication is top request for out of hours provision. Doncaster is the exactly the same – looking at whether can do same service / structure as in Lancashire. Have completed a pilot over a weekend – 30 calls on the Saturday and 25 calls on the Sunday relating to medication. Did not get front end streaming – started September 2015 ECP service – Gareth worked since 2009 Urgent care service – integrated with same day health centres, urgent care centre sees on day presentations that do not need x-ray etc and then also run the out of hours. Front door streaming by DBH Feel need to include community pharmacy in the team. Keen to learn about MAS, also repeat meds is an issue. 30 calls between 9am – 1pm on Saturday regarding medication - DS would like an audit to be done on the category of medication calls. Emergency supply – LPC have been speaking to Doncaster CCG about commissioning the service for all out of hours (when practices are shut) not just bank holidays. Asked if FMCS could help with this. In Notts/Derby – they have done 2000+ interventions since January 2015 – the service is run for all out of hours periods throughout the year. SCR should make easier when rolled out to community pharmacy – any pharmacy would then be able to check what patient has been prescribed and then use emergency supply route if commissioned the full service. Page 2 of 13 Doncaster LPC minutes 11.11.15 Pharmacies need information to go out explaining what services are, who to refer to and contact numbers. MAS – there is a service but there have been problems with the requirements. Service specification needs updating Pharmacies need to have access to a direct dial to health professional so do not have to go through the service - there is a health professional line to have conversation with gp – will send this through to pharmacies List of pharmacies open over the weekends – this is given by CCG – reports from members that this is not correct. Will liaise with CCG and FCMS to ensure have an up to date list of pharmacies and opening times. Multidisciplinary meeting – discuss what each service does Prescribing pharmacists from community – be included in the team to be able to review patients ASK CONTRACTORS IF THERE ARE ANY INDEPENDENT PRESCRIBERS Faxing prescriptions – can it state whether it is delivery or collection Same Day Health Centre (8-8) – appointment needs to be made Urgent care centre – 24 hours access Actions: FCMS to send letter to pharmacies and CCG outlining the services available, where from and when – flowchart if possible. Also provide telephone number for health professional line Action: FCMS to help encourage the CCG to extend the Emergency Supply service to all out of hours or at least every weekend. Action: FCMS to encourage the CCG to implement the Minor Ailment Scheme so that any patients calling the out of hours service can be directed to pharmacies providing this scheme. Action: FCMS to send information through re independent prescribers interested in working within the urgent care environment – LPC will forward to contractors in bulletin Action: FCMS to send through the information re pharmacy opening times and the LPC to send to members / contractors to check if correct for their pharmacies. Action: FCMS to Audit the calls received relating to medication – breakdown of information on calls received Action: LPC to contact 100 hour pharmacies and late opening and invite to multidisciplinary meeting with FCMS Action: AE to include Suzy Layton and Gareth Bennett on the open meeting circulation list Simon Lister, SWYFT Smaller service so unable to provide the support as done before LM reported that Lloyds are currently doing the service Peer support training and quit manager training – need 2 staff members to attend Is there any reimbursement? Simon reported that there was money allocated for reimbursement for attending the training sessions. All advisors are required to be trained – 2 days – need to evidence this If already completed this in the past then would provide a 3 hour refresher session Annual update – per support 2 hour session – sent out recent reminders for this. Returning of the data monitoring forms have been a problem and now moving to quit manager Members reported that information needs to be sent to the advisors as well as the relevant person at pharmacy - dates go to the advisors but that they are not being passed on to the manager. Visits to the pharmacy were good but need to be coordinated so that superintendents are aware and relevant people are in pharmacy that day. Data Pharmacy visit – go through individual advisor data with them – this needs to be shared with the pharmacy manager so helps with performance management. Also offer help to those that have lower quit rates. Happy that during the visits that can give comparisons to other pharmacies if doing better or worse than competitors – don’t need to actually name the pharmacies. Page 3 of 13 Doncaster LPC minutes 11.11.15 Contact Ensure that include the LPC in communications and can include in the LPC bulletin and members can remind through their networks. Raised that if put a smoking service near gp service this is proved that it works to increase activity. Action: Members need to pass on contact details of companies if they wish to do rather than go directly to advisors. Actions: SWYFT – send through data on advisors to managers of pharmacies when had training and visits. Action: SWYFT - rather than contacting individual advisors, send to manager at each pharmacy branch re training dates etc. Action: Ensure Simon Lister is on the open meeting distribution list. 1 1.1 Apologies for absence Iraj Darbandi Emily Bellwood 1.2 Acceptance of the minutes from 9th September 2015 (Attachment A1) Proposed by RH and seconded by CH 1.3 Matters arising (not on the agenda) – Attachment A2 1.3.1 Work with CCG NH has sent through information on the inhaler technique service to Mark Randerson – not heard anything back yet. NH to remind Ian Carpenter to send through a list of community groups in Doncaster so that the LPC can organise to go out to these groups to give talks on pharmacy services. Action NH to contact Ian Carpenter and ask to send through a list of community groups in Doncaster so that the LPC can organise to go out to these groups to give talks on pharmacy services 1.3.2 Substance Misuse Information was included in the last LPC bulletin.
Recommended publications
  • SLAP Supporting Local Arts & Performers
    Issue 21 SLAP Supporting Local Arts & Performers TOWER STUDIOS Home of Drum Mechanics Rock School Exam Centre Chris Harvey T: 01386 555 655 M: 07899 880 876 www.tower-studio.co.uk Open 7 days per week All rooms are fully furnished with PA, Drum kit and Bass Amp From 9am-6pm, Mon - Fri £6 per hour From 6pm-Midnight from £13 per hour Recording Available £190 per day or £350 weekend package Drum, Guitar, Bass & Vocal Lessons 2 minutes walk from Pershore railway station stores.ebay.co.uk/Drum-Mechanics E: [email protected] UNIT 31b · PERSHORE TRADING EST · STATION RD · PERSHORE · WORCS WR10 2DD Hi and welcome to issue 21 of Slap Magazine. In this edition we take a look at some of the amazing events taking place around these parts as we go headlong into the Winter months with Christmas just around the corner. We catch up with some of the best bands around here before they become far too cool to talk to the likes of us, such as Jasper in the Company of Others as well as The Misers. We also preview some interesting happenings such as the collaboration between artist John Taylor and Nov 20 12 local band Babble at the Worcester Arts Workshop. Also looking forward as Slap Night returns with the incredible Cantaloop who blew the roof off the Workshop SLAP MAGAZINE with our very first promotion last year. This time Unit 3E, Shrub Hill Industrial Estate, supported by our featured band, the aforementioned Worcester WR4 9EL Jasper... this should prove to be another night to Telephone: 01905 26660 remember Slappers! [email protected] We once again look at the many comedy nights which For advertising enquiries, please contact: regularly crop up and this month we have an exclusive Paul Robinson on 07852 247 970 [email protected] interview with the amazing Rob Rouse who plays two shows within Slap-shire.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Challenges
    AGRICULTURE ■ HORTICULTURE ■ FORESTRY ■ ENVIRONMENT ■ AMENITY IAgrE Professional Journal www.iagre.org Volume 72 Number 4 Winter 2017 ENVIRONMENTAL A NEW DAWN CHALLENGES APPROACHES In this issue ■ 2017 Conference Report ■ Farewell to Elizabeth ■ Listening to the Pests ■ Passing of the Plough? ■ CLAAS Academy opens ■ GDPR Update The Managing Editor of Biosystems Engineering, Dr Steve Parkin, has kindly summarised a selection of papers published in the last Biosystems three issues which he thinks will be of interest to IAgrE members. Biosystems Engineering Engineering Volume 162, October 2017, Pages 124-139 Terrain assessment for precision agriculture using vehicle dynamic modelling Biosystems Engineering, owned by Giulio Reina, Annalis Milell, Rocco Galati University of Salento, Lecce, Italy IAgrE, and the Offi cial Scientifi c Journal Institute of Intelligent Systems for Automation, Bari, Italy of EurAgEng, is published monthly with Precision agriculture greatly relies on innovative control and occasional special issues. sensing technologies that allow service units to increase their level of driving automation while ensuring at the same time high safety standards. Vehicle mobility and safety, and the successful implementation of important agricultural tasks including seeding, ploughing, fertilising and controlled traffi c depends, or can be improved by, a correct identifi cation of the terrain that is traversed. Terrain estimation was performed by using not only traditional appearance-based features, that is colour and geometric properties, but also contact-based features, that is measuring physics-based dynamic effects that govern the vehicle–terrain interaction and that greatly affect its mobility. Experimental results obtained from an all-terrain vehicle operating on different surfaces are presented to validate the system in the fi eld.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Meeting December 4, 2017 Minutes 9 - 21
    35 Alice Street, Brighton ON KOK 1H0 Meeting Date: December 18, 2017 Time: 6:30 PM Location: King Edward Park Community Centre, 75 Elizabeth Street Council Agenda Page 1. Call to Order 2. Approval of Agenda 2.1. Items to be added to the agenda That Council amend the December 18, 2017 Council agenda by adding 2.2. Approval of the December 18, 2017 Council agenda That Council approve the December 18, 2017 Council agenda as presented or amended. 3. Declarations of Pecuniary Interests and the General Nature Thereof 4. Announcements 5. Adoption of Minutes 5.1. Council meeting December 4, 2017 minutes 9 - 21 That Council approve the December 4, 2017 Council meeting minutes as presented or amended. Council Meeting - 04 Dec 2017 - Minutes - Pdf Page 5.2. Council Closed Session December 4, 2017 meeting minutes That Council approve the December 4, 2017 Closed Session meeting minutes as presented or amended. 5.3. Council Planning Meeting December 11, 2017 22 - 30 That Council approve the December 11, 2017 Planning meeting minuets as presented or amended. Council PLANNING Meeting - 11 Dec 2017 - Minutes - Pdf 5.4. Council Closed Session meeting minutes December 11, 2017 That Council approves the December 11, 2017 Closed Session meeting minutes as presented or amended. 6. Statutory Public Meeting 6.1. Lawson Settlement Road, possible road closure That Council move into Public Meeting regarding possible road closure of Lawson Settlement Road at railway crossing. 6.2. Proposed Closure of Lawson Settlement Road at the Rail 31 - 35 Crossing That Council receives the Report dated December 18, 2017 regarding Proposed Closure of Lawson Settlement Road at the rail as information; and That Staff report back with recommendations once agency and public comments and submissions have been received and reviewed.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Outlook
    Bianco, Todd (PUC) From: Justin Goff <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, December 20, 2017 6:06 AM To: Bianco, Todd (PUC) Subject: [EXTERNAL] : Re: SB-2015-06 Invergy Clear River Energy Center Public Comments Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged Dear Todd, I am writing this letter in opposition to the proposal to use well water from the Narragansett lands in Charlestown. I reside at 138 C Old MIll Road and the proposed site is directly behind my property. This land is suppose to be federally protected from any form of improvements or development. I dont even see how this is on the table?The reason I purchased the land and why I live in Charlestown is for the vast amount of protected land that we all cherish. I also worry that my own residential well would be negatively impacted in the future. Open space and protected land are limited in Rhode Island so please do not allow this proposal to tear into the protected lands. Also I believe the amount of truck traffic would negatively impact our roads and require increased maintenance and thus higher taxes in the future. Thank for your time and please do what is right, not only for the people of Charlestown but for all of Rhode Island. Happy Holidays! Best Regards, Justin B. Goff 138 C Old MIll Road Charlestown 1 Bianco, Todd (PUC) From: Keith Killingbeck <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, December 14, 2017 4:21 PM To: Bianco, Todd (PUC) Subject: [EXTERNAL] : SB-2015-06 Invenergy Clear River Energy Center Public Comment Follow Up Flag: Follow up Flag Status: Flagged 14 December 2017 Energy Facility Siting Board Public Utilities Commission State of Rhode Island Dear Chairperson Curran, and Members Agrawal and Coit: In addition to what appears to be overwhelming evidence in favor of terminating the application submitted by Clear River Energy to build an energy facility in Burrillville, I would like to add another concern that has not yet emerged.
    [Show full text]
  • Addled Abbie Entertains• by Cunis Graves and Elizabeth Cote Hoffman's Reply Was Equally the Famous and Infamous Emotional
    ,dtVJeJ !~~ The New Hampshire Bulk Rate,U·S Post?.ae Pa,fl ,Vol. 78 .No/42,.J.-- FRIDA:,, ""'""" NOVEMBER _;__ 20, 1987 _ (603)862-1490 Durham.NH ______________________________ ____ ______ _____________ ~------~-::---------------Durham 11.J H Perm!! 1130 Addled Abbie entertains• By Cunis Graves and Elizabeth Cote Hoffman's reply was equally The famous and infamous emotional. "All you' re doing is . "radical for all ages", Abbie presenting the oroblem and . Hoffman, entertained a crowd bum~ing the shit out of people. ·of about 200 people in the MUB You' re not doing anything to Wednesday night. While the solve the problem." Hoffman somewhat impaired Hoffman finished his response by saying, was often silly, and irreverent, "Stop following, start leading." he also infused a strong under­ Hall disagreed with Hof­ current of concern about a fman's idea that student acti­ variety of issues, such as drug vism w1ll enjoy a rebirth in years testing, the presidential race to come. "People today--the and student activism. police, the CIA--have learned . Hoffman, an-activist fo~ near­ from the sixties how to deal with ly two decades, is most famous student activism." for being' one of the "Chicago Later, Hall admitted "he Seven" arrested at the 1968 (Hoffman) had some very good Democratic National Conven­ points. It was good to see him tion for "inciting a riot." use that kind of (obscene) Pressure is being put on the administration to come up with more parking lots so that more "Young people today are language. If that's the way you middle-aged already," Hoffman feel, say it," cars can enjoy the luxury that this car has.
    [Show full text]
  • HAS MOVED to the CINEMA THEATRE in GOLETA
    2A Thursday, November 21,1986 Daily Nexus for a future, “ someone to believe in,” for “ love ... hope ... strength ... someone to live for.” He sings of Add the glowing touch to Alarminy §tren9^ being “ a lonely man walking lonely streets” and of the unease he feels when he steps out into the w orld. His Thanksgiving. Day the Raven left the Tower and concerns are not too off-base — in W alk Forever By My Side — they fa c t, he is righ t on ta rget. P e te rs has are the epitomy of a refined Alarm. the strength to sin g o f weakness — a The tunes are ballads — slow, hard song to sing — especially in comforting, oozing with sincerity. such upwardly mobile times when The acoustic guitar blues coupled men and women are cast as Send the with tender lyrics and Mike Peters’ superpeople and society has no hometown whining, pleading voice patience for the confused or the Harvest Glow create a pair of lullaby tunes surely weak. He rejects the plastic heroes Bouquet or to charm the heart. It’s quite a and the “ cruel world that kicks a change from the banner-waving, man when he’s down.” And he any other revolution-seeking rebels who confesses the unthinkable in our day sounded-off so desperately in The of independence: “ For I alone can’t warm flower Declaration. face the future/I need your But don’t worry. There has not strength/ To help me make it arrangement... The Alarm — Strength been a loss of Alarm energy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Soul Company
    THE SOUL COMPANY A NEW BRITISH ROCK ALBUM FROM A NEW BRITISH ROCK BAND AVAILABLE IN STORES MARCH 2005 BROUGHT TO YOU BY TOWNSEND RECORDS AND THE UNIVERSAL MUSIC CORPORATION Contact: Bruce Mckenzie Townsend Records [email protected] Tel: 01254 885995 Keith Ray Concert Management Steffy Day Media Management go to www.soulco.org see press page Hi-res press shots available at www.soul.org Click “Press” on toolbar. “There is a giant super-tanker of indifference plowing its way through the oceans of this corporate culture we're all drowning in. I believe it's gonna take one small shove on the rudder and this super-tanker will slowly start to arc around. I hope in 2005 folks will realise it's ok to be aware and active.” Bono – Band-Aid 2004. THE POWER OF SOUL....IS THE STUNNING DEBUT ALBUM FROM NEW BRITISH ROCK BAND ‘THE SOUL COMPANY’ - THE FIRST FULL ALBUM RELEASE IN MORE THAN 10 YEARS FROM ALARM AXE-MAN DAVE SHARP. THE POWER OF SOUL.....IS DUE FOR RELEASE EARLY 2005 FROM TOWNSEND RECORDS AND THE UNIVERSAL MUSIC CORPORATION. THE POWER OF SOUL....IS A SEARING SLICE OF INTELLECTUALLY HARDHITTING BRIT-ROCK FORGED FROM JOE STRUMMER GLOBAL GO-GO CHIC AND DEEP SOUTHERN DELTA SAVVY. THE POWER OF SOUL....IS A BRITISH ROCK BARE -KNUCKLE CHALLENGE TO THE STATUS QUO THAT BURNS THICK WITH THE STICK-INCENSE OF AN EAST FLORIDA CANE FIELD SMOKE-DOWN AND LEAVES AN AFTERTASTE JUST LIKE PURE SUGARLAND PETROL STRAIGHT FROM THE CAN. IT IS A MOLOTOV COCKTAIL FLUNG DIRECTLY INTO THE WRECKAGE OF A MUSIC INDUSTRY FORCED TO IT'S CREATIVE KNEES BY A TOXIC CLOUD OF NEW MILLENNIUM CORPORATE MYOPIA AND WHILST THE BOSS MAKES HOO-DOO RADIO JU-JU, THE SOUL COMPANY DELIVERS THE JUNK TO DE-BUNK THE VOO DOO.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Abstract of Statistics
    2006 edition No 142 Annual Abstract of Statistics Editor: Dave Sharp Office for National Statistics © Crown copyright 2006 A National Statistics publication Published with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s National Statistics are produced to high professional standards set out Stationery Office (HMSO) in the National Statistics Code of Practice. They are produced free from political influence. You may re-use this publication (excluding logos) free of charge in any format for research, private study or internal circulation within an About the Office for National Statistics organisation. You must re-use it accurately and not use it in a The Office for National Statistics (ONS) is the government agency misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Crown responsible for compiling, analysing and disseminating economic, copyright and you must give the title of the source publication. Where social and demographic statistics about the United Kingdom. It also we have identified any third party copyright material you will need to administers the statutory registration of births, marriages and deaths obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. in England and Wales. This publication is also available at the National Statistics website: The Director of ONS is also the National Statistician and the Registrar www.statistics.gov.uk General for England and Wales. For any other use of this material please apply for a Click-Use Licence Contact points for core material at For enquiries about this publication, contact the Editor. www.opsi.gov.uk/click-use/system/online/pLogin.asp or by Tel: 01633 812464 writing to: E-mail: [email protected] Office of Public Sector Information For general enquiries, contact the National Statistics Customer Contact Information Policy Team Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Equals Album Biography Before Assembling Material for the Alarm's
    Equals Album Biography Before assembling material for The Alarm's first album of new music in eight years, Mike Peters paused to take stock. To move forwards, he first had to look back and acknowledge the back-story of a group whose songs of defiance have traditionally been fuelled by an almost umbilical bond between band and audience. In the aftermath of 2010's Direct Action album, Mike Peters embarked on an ambitious renovation program that commemorated a string of Alarm 30th anniversaries by revisiting some of the band’s landmark releases from the Eighties, a decade that saw a plucky band of young Welsh guitar- slingers break straight outta Rhyl, with plenty of street fighting spirit and an implacable belief in the communal power of music. Mike and the group began by re-working some of their earliest songs on 2011's The Sound And The Fury before re-imagining a brace of their mid- Eighties albums, Declaration and Strength, by re-recording them in full, and taking the new versions out on the road with a marathon world tour. “I wanted to address our artistic history,' says singer, guitarist and songwriter Mike Peters. “There wasn't a massive need for new music purely for the sake of it around that time, because we have an audience who are very attached to our history. I also wanted to go back to the start and re-evaluate everything. I had songs that had followed me around for all of my adult life, and I wanted to remake them as if they had been written today.
    [Show full text]
  • Jimmy Abegg (A.K.A
    A Aaron Jeoffrey (also Aaron Benward ing what is possible through Christ (Philippians 4:13). He was and Jeoffrey Benward) perhaps affected by an event in 1999 in which he, his wife, and their children were unharmed by an accident that caused their Aaron Benward, voc.; Jeoffrey Benward, voc. By Aaron Jeoffrey: 1994— truck to flip over four times. Jeoffrey’s solo projects fit solidly Aaron Jeoffrey (StarSong); 1996—After the Rain; 1997—The Climb. By into the adult contemporary genre, setting tried-and-true no- Aaron Benward: 2000—Imagine (Sparrow). By Jeoffrey Benward: 1985— Jeoff Benward (Communication); 1988—The Redeemer (ForeFront); 1990— tions to familiar light pop sounds. Devotion to God, family, Set It into Motion; 2000—Jeoffrey Benward (Ministry). and country are all extolled in a confident baritone that is itself an inspiration. Both Benwards reside in Franklin, Tennessee. A father and son duo formed in 1992, Aaron Jeoffrey craft Christian radio hits: By Aaron Jeoffrey: “One Million Reasons” (# 25 in albums of pleasing pop music replete with traditional evangeli- 1994); “I Go to the Rock” (# 19 in 1995); “We All Need” (# 2 in 1996). cal themes. Jeoffrey is a classically trained musician who has By Aaron Benward: “Captured” (# 16 in 2000). worked in Christian music since the ’70s. He harmonizes with his adult son Aaron to create a sound that reminds some critics of the Proclaimers or the Rembrandts (or, in Christian music Jimmy Abegg (a.k.a. Jimmy A) circles, of Phillips, Craig, and Dean, for whom the elder 1991—Entertaining Angels (Sparrow); 1994—Secrets. Benward has written songs).
    [Show full text]
  • David-Sharp.Pdf
    WIT.001.001.7159 Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry Witness Statement of David SHARP Support person present: Yes 1. My name is David Sharp. My date of birth is 1959. I am 58 years old. My contact details are known to the inquiry. Background 2. My father was called . He told me, when I met him as an adult, that my mother, died of tuberculosis when This was in the late 1950s when I was one year old. My father was an alcoholic and couldn't cope. I was taken to a children's home in Kilmarnock first, I think. My father told me he used to turn up there. 3. I have found out as an adult that I had I have never even seen a photograph of my mother. 4. 1 WIT.001.001.7160 Life in Care 5. I spent the first sixteen years of my life in institutions. I know I was in four institutions because I have been told in later life. I was in Nazareth house in Kilmarnock, Lasswade, Bonnyrigg and St Ninians in Falkland. I have been led to believe that Lasswade and Bonnyrigg are one place. I don't know which institution I was in first, or what age I was when I was moved between institutions or even why I was moved. I know that the institutions were all Catholic run. I was always brought up by nuns or men in long robes. 6. I think I was placed in Kilmarnock first because my father later told me that he used to turn up at the home in Kilmarnock, drunk, as late as 10 pm.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ithacan, 1986-04-24
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1985-86 The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 4-24-1986 The thI acan, 1986-04-24 The thI acan Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1985-86 Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1986-04-24" (1986). The Ithacan, 1985-86. 24. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1985-86/24 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1980/81 to 1989/90 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1985-86 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. INSIDE ... ~cY~R AT A GLANCE THE ITHACAN ''The Student Newspaper For Ithaca ·college'' Issue 23 April 24, 1986 Volume 17 By Mary Maguire \lo,,,yN \lc1r< \lc11<T hc1<, il<'l'll <1 It'd< lwr 111 llH' ~< hool ol llll<,Jll('!:.', 101 1l1wc \'<·,1r., During 1h1!-, 11111<'. IH' UNITE < rt'dil'd ihl('l' !)('\\ <'Ollr!>l'!-, cl!HI h,b 1·<1r1H'cl 11!., I'll ll. Imm< or· TAKE EAc~.THE NICiHT! lll'll l '111\ ('f ',JI\. IIO\\ ('\'('[ '.\lclH'I \\'Ill prol>c1l>I\ 1101 Ill' \\'JIil Jilt' BU<,JJlf'',,., llq>,irl1111·111 111 !IH' lt1II !11•1 ''"'-'' ill., do, 1111,111· ,.., 111 ',()( H>iogl ,IIHI JH,I l>lJ',Jll('!-,', "Ii., c1 -,11u,11io11 111c11 ,., <!lll ol 111,· control." !>,1\'<, \l.iin. "Th<'\' !>l1oul<l11·1 lw looking c11 111~ <legw<'. l>ut tiH'\ ha\·1· 01il<'r rnn­ <t'rn!:. which ,m· 1110n· prcss111g.
    [Show full text]