Report Page 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Report Page 1 East End Project Support Service 2 Barlanark Drive Barlanark Glasgow G33 4QB Inspected by: Sarah Gill (Care Commission Officer) Type of inspection: Inspection completed on: 30 August 2005 1/13 Service Number Service name CS2004073430 East End Project Service address 2 Barlanark Drive Barlanark Glasgow G33 4QB dummy Provider Number Provider Name SP2003000264 Quarriers dummy Inspected By Inspection Type Sarah Gill Care Commission Officer dummy Inspection Completed Period since last inspection 30 August 2005 N/A dummy Local Office Address Central West, Paisley. dummy 2/13 Introduction The East End Projects comprises of three projects: Calvay, Robroyston and Braidfauld place. The Calvay project offers support to 9 adults with learning disabilities from the Greater Easterhouse area of Glasgow. Support is provided on a flexible basis with each individual averaging around 15-25 hours of support per week. Each person has their own flat and tenancy agreement with the housing provider. The Robroyston project supports 2 adults with learning disabilities, a 3rd place is currently vacant. The accommodation is within a 3 bedroom detached bungalow set in a quiet cul de sac in the North East of Glasgow. Support is provided on a 24 hour basis including staff sleepovers. Each person has their own tenancy agreement with the housing provider. Braidfauld Place project supports one person with a learning disability. The accommodation is within a small house which has been adapted to meet the needs of the individual. The service is provided on a 24 hour basis, including staff sleepovers. All of the projects aim to offer a range of supports in order to promote an ordinary living experience for the people they support. This is achieved using person centred planning. Basis of Report This report is written on the basis of one Care Commission Officer visiting the projects over a period of two days. During this time 6 service users and 6 staff were consulted. A meeting was held with one relative and questionnaires were returned by two relatives. The relevant records, policies and procedures were examined. The Care Service was measured against the Regulation of Care (Requirements as to Care Services)(Scotland) Regulations 2002. Scottish Statutory Instrument 2002 No.114. In addition six of the National Care Standards were focused on as follows: Standard 1 Informing and Deciding (Care at Home) Standard 2 The Written Agreement (Care at Home) Standard 4 Management and Staffing (Care at Home) Standard 8 Keeping Well - medication (Care at Home) Standard 11 Expressing Your Views (Care at Home) Standard 7 Exercising Your Rights (Housing Support) Action taken on requirements in last Inspection Report This is the first report by the Care Commission. Comments on Self-Evaluation The self evaluation was completed by the Manager, this helped to identify many areas of strength and some areas for development against the five National Care Standards listed above. 3/13 View of Service Users All of the service users consulted expressed positive views about the Calvay Project. These included comments that "the staff are great", "they help you with things but you've still got your freedom", "the chance to build my confidence", "the neighbours treat us with respect and we can be a part of the community", "can't think how you could make it better they've just got it right" View of Carers All three of the relatives of service users who could not express their own views provided feedback. They all stated they were very happy with the service their relatives received and had been given information if they wished to raise a complaint or concern. They all stated that they had been involved in reviews. There were also positive comments made regarding staff, "her carers are wonderful". 4/13 Regulations / Principles Regulation 3: SSI 114 Regulation 3 Statement of Aims and Objectives Strengths A statement of aims was provided with the pre-inspection return. A mission statement was also evident in the draft information pack. There is a service description which details what the service is and how it is to be provided. Areas for Development As previously stated under Standard 1 the aims and objectives statement could be made clearer to define the function and purpose of the service and the aims and objectives as to how this is to be provided. Regulation 4: SSI 114 Regulation 4 (1) Welfare of Users Strengths Each service user has their own G.P. and access to community health facilities. In addition each service user has a Care Manager and contact with the local Community Learning Disabilities Team. Within each project service users are allocated two case coordinators. This assists with building relationships and providing continuity of care. Any health or welfare concern can be addressed either by the staff within the project or referred on to the appropriate agency. Staff have all attended training in strategies for crisis intervention and prevention (SCIP). This assists staff in managing challenging behaviour. There is a Quarriers standard for "promoting positive behaviours". The SCIP training includes physical intervention. Service users who may exhibit challenging or difficult behaviours will have a behaviour support plan. There is an infection control policy and there are suitable procedures in place for the uplift of clinical waste. Areas for Development The term restraint has not been defined for staff and there was a lack of recognition of when restraint may be in use. This could relate in particular to the use of chemical restraint if medication is given for the purposes of stopping or reducing a behaviour. Staff were not aware of the Mental Welfare Commission Guidance "Rights, Risks and Limits to Freedom guidance on the use of restraint." This is an area where the guidance to staff could be made clearer by defining restraint and including the guidance recommendations within the training for staff. 5/13 Regulation 5: SSI 114 Regulation 5 (1) Personal Plans Strengths All personal plans examined were very comprehensive and reflect a person centred approach in each support plan. Areas for Development As previously stated under Standard 2 Written Agreement, if service users are unable to consent to their personal plan their representative should be fully consulted. Regulation 7: SSI 114 Regulation 7 Fitness of Managers Strengths There has been a recent change of Manager. The verification of fitness of Manager has not yet been received. It is expected that this will be supplied without delay. Areas for Development as above. Regulation 9: SSI 114 Regulation 9 Fitness of Employees Strengths Quarriers have robust recruitment policies and procedures which include Disclosure Scotland checks, references and an interview process. Areas for Development Some staff files examined could not verify the appropriate procedures had been carried out. As previously stated under Standard 4 Management and Staffing, this information is held at headquarters and discussion will take place regarding a visit there to sample files. Regulation 13: SSI 114 Regulation 13 Staffing Strengths There is a high level of training amongst the staff group with most staff trained to Higher National Certificate (HNC) in Care or Scottish Vocational Qualification in Care (SVQ) Quarriers have an aim of achieving a high staff percentage with SVQ 3. 6/13 There are no set staffing numbers for each of the projects and the provider can adjust the staffing numbers according to the needs of the service users. Areas for Development There is an ongoing need for staff development and training. Regulation 19: SSI 114 Regulation 19 (1) Records Strengths All of the relevant records were found to be satisfactory. Areas for Development none Regulation 25: SSI 114 Regulation 25 Complaints Strengths Quarriers have a comprehensive systems in place to allow a service users or representative to make a complaint. Areas for Development To ensure that representative's of service users receive a copy of the relevant complaints information. National Care Standards National Care Standard Number 1: Care at Home - Informing and Deciding Strengths An introductory pack is under development. A draft copy was available on the day of the inspection and this provided a good level of information. Due to the amount of text within the pack it is likely that this will be best suited for representatives of service users. It is the aim of the service to develop a format that is suitable for people with learning disabilities and this will include the use of pictures. There is a mission statement that will be included within the pack. A set of aims for the projects was provided with the pre-inspection return. The pack will include information about Quarriers, as the provider of the service and it is intended to also include an introduction from the Manager, this will also be included in the new service brochure. 7/13 The draft pack includes information about managing risk and reporting accidents and incidents. There is excellent information available on how to make a complaint. A format has been produced using pictures. The self evaluation of the service against this standard also recognises that service users can visit the project and attend one of the Tenants meetings if they wish. A yearly operational audit is carried out and copies can be made available. Staff will always be happy to meet and discuss the service with new service users. There is also a service descriptor available. Areas for Development At present there is no introductory pack available for service users and their representatives. The completion of the pack in keeping with this standard will be a recommendation of this report. The aims and objectives statement could be expanded upon and made more specific to each of the projects. Information about relief staff and how shifts would be covered if staff are off sick or absent could be included in the pack.
Recommended publications
  • Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership Health Contacts
    Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership Health Contacts January 2017 Contents Glasgow City Community Health and Care Centre page 1 North East Locality 2 North West Locality 3 South Locality 4 Adult Protection 5 Child Protection 5 Emergency and Out-of-Hours care 5 Addictions 6 Asylum Seekers 9 Breast Screening 9 Breastfeeding 9 Carers 10 Children and Families 12 Continence Services 15 Dental and Oral Health 16 Dementia 18 Diabetes 19 Dietetics 20 Domestic Abuse 21 Employability 22 Equality 23 Health Improvement 23 Health Centres 25 Hospitals 29 Housing and Homelessness 33 Learning Disabilities 36 Maternity - Family Nurse Partnership 38 Mental Health 39 Psychotherapy 47 NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde Psychological Trauma Service 47 Money Advice 49 Nursing 50 Older People 52 Occupational Therapy 52 Physiotherapy 53 Podiatry 54 Rehabilitation Services 54 Respiratory Team 55 Sexual Health 56 Rape and Sexual Assault 56 Stop Smoking 57 Volunteering 57 Young People 58 Public Partnership Forum 60 Comments and Complaints 61 Glasgow City Community Health & Care Partnership Glasgow Health and Social Care Partnership (GCHSCP), Commonwealth House, 32 Albion St, Glasgow G1 1LH. Tel: 0141 287 0499 The Management Team Chief Officer David Williams Chief Officer Finances and Resources Sharon Wearing Chief Officer Planning & Strategy & Chief Social Work Officer Susanne Miller Chief Officer Operations Alex MacKenzie Clincial Director Dr Richard Groden Nurse Director Mari Brannigan Lead Associate Medical Director (Mental Health Services) Dr Michael Smith
    [Show full text]
  • Causewayside Street
    TO LET 11,194 SQ FT / 1,040 SQ M Causewayside FULLY REFURBISHED MODERN INDUSTRIAL UNIT 14 Street GLASGOW G32 8LU • Excellent connectivity, minutes drive from M74 J2A • Established industrial location adjacent to Cambuslang • 3 level access loading doors • Fully certified 12.5T crane • 40m fully secure yard • 6.5m eaves Excellent opportunity to lease a self contained industrial unit in Glasgow with generous yard J2A M74 CLYDE GATEWAY EAST BUSINESS PARK LONDON ROAD DIRECT FLOORING DFS GLASGOW SHELL FILLING STATION STERLING FURNITURE MATALAN TOLLCROSS INDUSTRIAL ESTATE CAUSEWAYSIDE STREET Tollcross Swimming Centre Tollcross Medical Centre TOLLCROSS ROAD BRAIDFAULD STREET CONNECTIVITY CARMYLEAVENUE Arnold Clark Motorpoint Clyde Gateway LONDON ROAD CAUSEWAYSIDE STREET East Business Park The Range The subjects are is located on Causewayside Street in the Starbucks east end of Glasgow, with prominent roadside elevations. McDonald’s This location benefits from being in close proximity to M74 Arnold Clark Cambuslang, a well established prime industrial location Cambuslang that draws national industrial occupiers. Business Centre J2A Speedy Services DPD UK Carmyle Other key benefits include the property being situated Train Station Royal Mail within 10 minutes’ drive of Glasgow City Centre, as well as M74 J2A the national motorway network. Causewayside Street joins directly onto London Road, which subsequently provides 2 MINS DRIVE direct access on to the M74 at J2A. The fully refurbished building is of steel portal frame construction, providing warehouse and office accommodation while benefiting from a large secure yard. The internal accommodation currently comprises 8,539 sq ft (793 sq m) of warehouse accommodation. The larger proportion of the warehouse accommodation features 6.5m eaves, while the rear offers 4.5m eaves.
    [Show full text]
  • 19, Braidfauld Gardens, GLASGOW, G32 8PT
    19 BRAIDFAULD GARDENS GLASGOW G32 8PT Energy performance certificate YouEnergy can use this Performance document to: Certificate (EPC) Scotland Dwellings 19 BRAIDFAULD GARDENS, GLASGOW, G32 8PT Dwelling type: Ground-floor flat Reference number: 9513-5020-9109-0944-0922 Date of assessment: 24 October 2017 Type of assessment: RdSAP, existing dwelling Date of certificate: 24 October 2017 Approved Organisation: Elmhurst Total floor area: 88 m2 Main heating and fuel: Boiler and radiators, mains Primary Energy Indicator: 294 kWh/m2/year gas You can use this document to: • Compare current ratings of properties to see which are more energy efficient and environmentally friendly • Find out how to save energy and money and also reduce CO2 emissions by improving your home Estimated energy costs for your home for 3 years* £3,000 See your recommendations report for more Over 3 years you could save* £1,239 information * based upon the cost of energy for heating, hot water, lighting and ventilation, calculated using standard assumptions Very energy efficient - lower running costs Current Potential Energy Efficiency Rating (92 plus) A This graph shows the current efficiency of your home, (81-91) B taking into account both energy efficiency and fuel costs. The higher this rating, the lower your fuel bills (69-80) C 76 are likely to be. (55-68) D 61 Your current rating is band D (61). The average rating for EPCs in Scotland is band D (61). (39-54 E (21-38) The potential rating shows the effect of undertaking all F of the improvement measures listed within your (1-20) G recommendations report.
    [Show full text]
  • The Edinburgh Gazette, December 23, 1927. 1475
    THE EDINBURGH GAZETTE, DECEMBER 23, 1927. 1475 Greenfield Farm Eoad Reid Street Winton I leading northwards from Cumbernauld Terrace Road Drummond Place Beardmore Road to the north-western corner of the Terrace Drummond Terrace Hill Street said Public Park. West-bank Terrace James Street George STEPPS. Street Hillview Hamilton Drive Woodside Mount Harriet Drive Whitehall Farm Road Place Woodend Place Trainard Terrace West Avenue. Watson Parade Calton Street William School Road and branch to east from the Street (Tollcross) Upper Dunlop Street said School Road and leading eastwards Graham Sti-eet John Street Station Eoad for a distance of 68 yards. (foot of Dunlop Street) Balmoral Terrace Cardowan Road and road leading to Car- New Road at Tollcross Station Braidfauld dowan Square by Cardowan to the Gart- Avenue Muiryfauld Drive Gerard Avenue loch Road at Blackfaulds. Tennyson Drive. St. Mary's Terrace Anniesdale Avenue. The roadway of the br-idge carrying the The roadway on and the approaches to the Mauckenfauld . Road (Beechwood Drive) bridge carrying Cardowan Road over the over the Bridgeton and Garmyle Junction London Midland and Scottish Railway at of the London Midland and Scottish Rail- Stepps. way and approaches thereto. (b) Railways. • The roadway of the bridge carrying Hallhill BISHOPBRIGGS. Road (Station Street) over the Glasgow Level crossing in Balmuildy Road at Farm and Coatbridge Branch of the London and Bridge of mineral railway leading from North Eastern Railway and approaches London and North Eastern Railway to thereto. Gadder pits. The roadway of the bridge carrying Shettles- Level crossing in Westerhill Road at Little- ton Road (Eastmuir Street) over the hill Farm of mineral railway leading from Hamilton and Bothwell section of the London and North Eastern Railway to London and North Eastern Eailway and Gadder pits.
    [Show full text]
  • 2Nd Glasgow Scout Group
    2ND GLASGOW SCOUT GROUP 71 GLENCAIRN DRIVE GLASGOW G414PN 100% 30TH GLASGOW SCOUT GROUP 37 LAMMERMOOR AVENUE GLASGOW G523BE 100% 360 DEGREES FINANCE LTD 40 WASHINGTON STREET GLASGOW G38AZ 100% 360CRM LTD 80 ST VINCENT STREET GLASGOW 25% 3RD GLASGOW SCOUT GROUP 121 SHAWMOSS ROAD GLASGOW G414AE 100% 43RD GLASGOW SCOUT GROUP 4 HOLMHEAD ROAD GLASGOW G443AS 100% 4C DESIGN LIMITED 100 BORRON STREET GLASGOW 25% 4C DESIGN LTD 100 BORRON STREET GLASGOW 25% 50TH GLASGOW SCOUT GROUP 23 GARRY STREET GLASGOW G444AZ 100% 55 NORTH LTD 19 WATERLOO STREET GLASGOW G26AY 100% 55 NORTH LTD 19 WATERLOO STREET GLASGOW G26AY 100% 7 SEATER CENTRE (SCOTLAND) LTD 1152 TOLLCROSS ROAD GLASGOW G328HE 100% 72ND GLASGOW SCOUT GROUP 500 A CROW ROAD GLASGOW G117DW 100% 86TH/191 GLASGOW SCOUT GROUP 79 SANDA STREET GLASGOW G208PT 100% 965 LTD 965 DUKE STREET GLASGOW 100% 9TH GLASGOW SCOUT GROUP 99 THORNWOOD PLACE GLASGOW 100% A & E BROWN (PLUMBERS MERCHANTS) LTD 1320 SPRINGBURN ROAD GLASGOW G211UT 25% A & F MCKINNON LTD 391 VICTORIA ROAD GLASGOW G428RZ 100% A & G INVESTMENTS LLP 12 RENFIELD STREET GLASGOW 100% A & G INVESTMENTS LLP 12 RENFIELD STREET GLASGOW 100% A& L LTD 12 PLEAN STREET GLASGOW G140YH 25% A & M TRAINING LTD 28 ADAMSWELL STREET GLASGOW 100% A & P MACINTYRE LTD 213 CLARKSTON ROAD GLASGOW G443DS 25% A A MENZIES & CO 180 QUEEN MARGARET DRIVE GLASGOW G208NX 100% A A MOTORS LTD 7 MORDAUNT STREET GLASGOW 50% A ALEXANDER & SON (ELECTRICAL) LTD 9 CATHKINVIEW ROAD GLASGOW G429EH 25% A ALEXANDER & SON(ELECTRICAL) LTD 24 LOCHLEVEN ROAD GLASGOW G429JU 100% A B FRAMING
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Flat 14 Braidfauld Gardens, Tollcross, Glasgow, G32 8PT Offers Over £77,995
    Lower Flat 14 Braidfauld Gardens, Tollcross, Glasgow, G32 8PT Offers Over £77,995 Description A rare opportunity to acquire this lower sandstone conversion in popular East End district. Boasting private front and rear gardens, spacious apartments and recently replaced rear windows this property offers versatile accommodation to suit a variety of buyers. The building has an immediately impressive appearance with red sandstone facing to the front elevation and front garden bordered by fencing and hedging. Internally the accommodation is formed over the ground floor and is entered via a handy entrance vestibule which leads through to the broad reception hall. To the front of the property is a beautiful bay windowed lounge enjoying focal point of feature fire place with gas living flame fire. The double sized bedroom is rear sited with window formation over looking the rear gardens. A re-designed shower room has window to side of the property lending light and is fitted with shower cubicle, wc and wash hand basin. To the rear of the property is the spacious dining room/family room which has window formation and access to the kitchen. The fitted kitchen has an array of wall and base units with and space for cooker, washing machine, fridge and freezer. There is a window formation to the rear and door providing direct access to the garden. The property has double glazed windows with the rear windows recently replaced and there is a gas fired central heating system. Externally the property has a private paved garden to front and to the rear is a lawn garden area with shared pathway and there is handy storage space within a cellar.
    [Show full text]
  • East Glasgow Community Health & Care Partnership Summary
    A full version of the plan is on our website at www.chps.org.uk/eastglasgow Or by contacting: East Glasgow Community Health & Care Partnership (CHCP) 62 Templeton Street Glasgow G40 1DA Phone 0141 277 7450 Comments on the plan can be made to Anne Mitchell or Gary Dover, at the above address or by e-mail [email protected] East Glasgow Community If you require this document in a different format, for example large print, audio cassette or in a language Health & Care Partnership other than English, please phone 0141 277 7450. Summary Development Plan Published by East Glasgow CHCP. June 2007. 2007-2010 Crown copyright. All rights reserved. Glasgow City Council. 10023379. 2006. How you can get involved in the CHCP Giving local people a voice in how local services should be run is one of the main reasons for setting up Community Health and Care Partnerships. You have a number of ways of getting involved. You can: ask to be kept informed about what is happening in the CHCP. join the CHCP Public Partnership Forum (PPF). Membership of the PPF is open to anyone living in East Glasgow and any member of a voluntary or community organisation operating within the CHCP area. For information on the PPF phone 0141 277 7450. take part in one of the other groups who are active within the CHCP area (for example, patients’ forums, users’ and carers’ groups, citizens’ panels and community care forums). The East Glasgow CHCP covers the following communities: Baillieston, Bargeddie, Barlanark, Barrachnie, Bishop’s Wood, Braidfauld, Bridgeton, Broomhouse, Calton, Camlachie, Carmyle, Carntyne, Cathedral, Craigend, Cranhill, Up-to-date information about how to get involved with the East Crosshill, Dalmarnock, Dennistoun, Easterhouse, Fullarton, Garrowhill, Garthamlock, Gartloch, Greenfield, Haghill, Glasgow CHCP is available on the CHCP website at Hogganfield, Mount Vernon, Parkhead, Queenslie, Riddrie, Ruchazie, Sandyhills, Shettleston, Springboig, Swinton, www.chps.org.uk/eastglasgow Tollcross, Townhead and Wellhouse.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2021 Newsletter
    TO L L C R O S S NEWSLETTER TOLLCROSSTOLLCROSS HOUSINGHOUSING ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER NEWSLETTER SUMMER SUMMER 2019 2021 Don’t miss out on this year’s We are annual bus trip – fill out your application for a ticket off to on the back page and get it back to us – it’s first come Perth first served again this year! Attention Over 60’s Tenants! See PAGE 2 for Office Closure details See back page for details of our summer raffle Would you like easy access to the Association’s services with the click of a button? Then try out our new app. Android Phone Users If you have an Android phone please select Apple Phone Users If you have an Apple phone then please go to http://app.tollcross-ha.org.uk/ TXHA summerSUMMER 2021 2019 Newsletter.indd1 Newsletter.indd 1 1 25/06/20196/7/21 16:39:20 12:45 TOLLCROSS HOUSING ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER • SUMMER 2021 Office Closure Our offices will be closed as follows: The Association is moving to use Friday, 16th July Monday, 19th July online services as Friday 24th Sept Monday 27th Sept much as possible and will use letterhead only Please refer to the emergency telephone numbers provided when necessary – you will so that any emergency repair you may have can be dealt notice that the letterhead/ with while the office is closed. If you call the usual office paper we are using is thinner number (0141 763 1317) during this period you will be put but this is less expensive and through to our emergency repairs service.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Official the Glasgow City Council (London Road
    OFFICIAL THE GLASGOW CITY COUNCIL (LONDON ROAD AND HAMILTON ROAD) (30MPH SPEED LIMIT) ORDER 202_ Report Glasgow City Council is currently implementing “City Ways” which are routes that radiate from the city centre. These key corridors link into the wider network and are characterised by features such as pedestrian spaces and segregated cycle lanes. With business, cultural, educational and residential destinations in close proximity, the routes provide greater access to all aspects of our city. East City Way will provide a route from the city centre to the boundary with North Lanarkshire connecting the existing infrastructure implemented east of Daldowie Road and from Parkhead to Glasgow Green. The proposed speed limit reduction from 40mph to 30mph will make the route safer with lower traffic speeds for the most vulnerable road users, pedestrians and cyclists, and encourage these travel options which should provide future health and environmental benefits. The following roads will be affected: London Road from Maukinfauld Road to Mount Vernon Avenue (the section west of Maukinfauld Road is currently 30mph). Hamilton Road from 110m west of Mount Vernon Avenue to Roundknowe Road. Braidfauld Street on the north approach to London Road. Causewayside Street on the north approach to London Road. Carmyle Avenue on the north approach to London Road. The proposed East City Way will be implemented in phases starting at Daldowie Road to London Drive, there was a public consultation in September 2018 on this phase. Subsequent phases will be progressed following local public consultations. OFFICIAL .
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Application Form
    Reference No: Reference No: Housing Application Form Housing Application Form Please fill in this application form carefully. All the information you give us on this form will be used for the purposes of assessing your housing needs points as defined in our Allocation Policy. In the form there will be some shaded boxes, like this one, to give you advice and information. If you need help completing the form ask our staff. Where we ask you to provide confirmation of your circumstances, please supply it with the form. It may delay your application if we need to ask you for it later on. Office Use only: Date Received: 1 GUIDE TO APPLYING FOR A HOUSE WITH TOLLCROSS HOUSING ASSOCIATION INTRODUCTION This page provides information on how to apply to the Association for a tenancy, if you need any help completing the application form please contact the office where a member of staff will be happy to assist you. PROVIDING IDENTIFICATION When we receive your application form you MUST provide us with the following proof for all applicants wishing to be rehoused and who is named on the application form: • Date of Birth • National Insurance number (if applicable) • Proof of residence at your address (if applicable) If we do not receive this information we may be unable to proceed with your application, however if you do not provide us with the above information when you apply for re-housing we will contact you and give you adequate time to provide us with the relevant information. WHO CAN APPLY FOR A HOUSE? The Association operates an open access housing list and anyone 16 or over may apply and be assessed for housing with the Association at any time.
    [Show full text]
  • Insert Name of Organisation
    Guidance for the Development of Child Protection Procedures For Voluntary Organisations / Community Groups and Service Providers February 2012 Sections 1 - Introduction 2 - What needs to be included in the procedure? 3 - Confidentiality 4 - The recruitment and selection of staff and volunteers 5 - Training and Awareness 6 - Multi Agency Working Sample Child Protection Procedure Introduction Who needs protection? What is Child Abuse? What to do if you think a child or young person is at risk of abuse Confidentiality Action to be taken by the named person What happens next? What to do in an emergency What if it is someone within the organisation that you are concerned about? Supporting the child or young person Historical abuse What to do if you have general welfare concerns about a child Training and Awareness Name responsible person (to be attached to Policy) Important Contacts (to be attached to Policy) Appendix 1 - Definitions Physical Abuse Neglect Emotional Abuse Sexual Abuse Page 2 Glasgow Social Work Service Areas and Child Protection Contacts (Map) North East North West South Police Glasgow CPC Shared Referral Form Page 3 Introduction Child Protection must be seen as integral to the work of the organisation or group, even if children and young people are not the primary client group. In situations where organisations only deal with adults, employees or people involved with the organisation may come in contact with children who are related or friends with those adults and who cause them to be concerned. It is important that everyone knows how to respond if they are concerned about a child or young person.
    [Show full text]
  • Corrections GIS Solutions for Community Protection and Facility Intelligence
    Corrections GIS Solutions for Community Protection and Facility Intelligence Drumry Ward Summerhill Ward Summerston Ward Blairdardie Ward Milton Ward Knightswood Park Ward Anniesland Ward Maryhill Ward Knightswood South Ward Yoker Ward Kelvindale WardWyndford Ward Ashfield Ward Springburn Ward North Kelvin Ward Wallacewell Ward Jordanhill Ward Scotstoun Ward Keppochhill Ward Robroyston Ward Hyndland Ward Cowlairs Ward Firhill Ward Victoria Park Ward Hillhead Ward Garthamlock Ward Hayburn Ward Partick Ward Woodlands Ward Royston Ward Kelvingrove Ward Gartcraig Ward Drumoyne Ward Milnbank Ward Merchant City Ward Queenslie Ward Easterhouse Ward Anderston Ward Carntyne Ward Govan Ward Dennistoun Ward Ibrox Ward North Cardonald Ward Barlanark Ward Greenfield Ward Garrowhill Ward Tollcross Park Ward Kingston Ward Calton Ward Parkhead Ward Hutchesontown Ward Cardonald Ward Pollokshields East Ward Baillieston Ward Mosspark Ward Bridgeton/Dalmarnock Ward Shettleston Ward Braidfauld Ward Penilee Ward Govanhill Ward Pollok Ward Strathbungo Ward Toryglen Ward Maxwell Park Ward Mount Vernon Ward Battlefield Ward Crookston Ward Pollokshaws WardLangside Ward Chart Key Mount Florida Ward Glasgow Wards King's Park Ward Carnwadric Ward Newlands Ward Cathcart Ward Crime Rate by Datazone Nitshill Ward Rate Per 1000 Population Castlemilk Ward 0 - 25 Darnley Ward 26 - 50 Glenwood Ward 51 - 75 Carmunnock Ward 76 - 100 101 - 2200 This map is reproduced from Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Glasgow City Council - Selected Crimes of Violence (Reported) Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown Copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown Copyright (1st April 2004 - 31st July 2005) ¯ and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. Produced by Chris Mooney for the Antisocial Behaviour Task Force Strathclyde Police Authority, 100017011, 2005 Produced on 28/02/2005 1:45,000 Applying GIS Technology to Corrections The Geographic Advantage™ for Security and Safety Every incident or crime is related to a location.
    [Show full text]