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Read the Guide to Services for People with Sight Loss
Norfolk Children and Community Services Guide to Services for People with Sight Loss 1 Adult Social Services www.norfolk.gov.uk Telephone: 0344 800 8020 Braille, audio or additional print versions of the booklet can be obtained from customer services If you have any comments or suggestions on the content or layout of this booklet, please let us know at: Sensory Support Unit Tel. 01603 224087 2 Contents Page Number Introduction Section 1 – What Help is Available Registration 7 Social Services Sensory Support 8 NNAB 10 Other Main Support Agencies 11 Section 2 – Everyday Living Independent Living Skills 15 Equipment and Adaptations to your home 15 Home Security 17 Gas and Electricity, Water 17 Telephone 18 Post 18 Shopping 19 Financial Affairs 19 Voting Rights 21 Home Maintenance 21 Housing Support 21 Day and Residential Care 22 Section 3 – Seeing Better Residual vision, Low vision clinics 23 3 Section 4 – Communication Reading 24 Listening 25 Transcription 28 Television 29 Writing 29 Computers 30 Section 5 – Education 31 Children 31 Further and Higher Education 32 Student Support 33 Finance Section 6 – Work and Employment Training Department of Works and Pensions 34 Self-employment 35 Help and Advice 35 Section 7 – Benefits, Concessions and Legislation List of Benefits and Concessions 37 Advice and Support 38 Equality Act 2010 40 Section 8 – Getting about Safely Mobility Training 41 Planning a Journey 42 Community Transport 43 Travel Concessions 43 Holidays 44 4 Section 9 – Leisure Art and Crafts, games, music 46 Sport 47 Social Clubs 48 -
Job Search: the Real Story
Job Search: The Real Story A toolkit for blind and partially sighted jobseekers, facilitators and employers Job Search: The Real Story A toolkit for blind and partially sighted jobseekers, facilitators and employers Contents Foreword .................................................................................................. 5 Acknowledgements................................................................................. 6 Visage developmental partners ......................................................... 6 Supporting national employers........................................................... 6 Supporting specialist organisations ................................................... 6 Section one: Using the toolkit................................................................ 7 1.1. Introduction ................................................................................. 7 1.2. User guide................................................................................... 8 Who can use the toolkit? ................................................................ 8 What do you do with the toolkit? .................................................... 8 User guide for individual jobseekers ............................................ 10 User guide for facilitators of events.............................................. 11 1.3. Aims and objectives .................................................................. 13 Aims of the toolkit ......................................................................... 13 Learning outcomes...................................................................... -
Register of Lords' Interests As Amended
HOUSE OF LORDS SESSION 2007-08 REGISTER OF LORDS‘ INTERESTS AS AMENDED TO SHOW POSITION ON 23 JULY 2009 +Ordered to be printed 21 July 2009 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS LONDON — THE STATIONERY OFFICE LIMITED HL Paper 150 (session 2008-09) FOREWORD By the Clerk of the Parliaments The Code of Conduct adopted by the House on 2nd July 2001 establishes a Register and a Registrar of Lords‘ Interests. The operation of the Register is overseen by the Sub-Committee on Lords‘ Interests, a sub-committee of the Committee for Privileges. The Registrar, who is responsible for preparing the Register and advising Members, consults the Sub-Committee when necessary. The Code itself is printed below. The Code requires that the Register be reprinted once a year and this new printed edition meets this requirement and follows an exercise in which all Members of the House were invited to confirm or amend their entries. Between printed editions, the Register is continually kept up to date in loose-leaf form and may be inspected at the Table of the House and in the Table Office and the Library. Members of the public can inspect the Register in the Parliamentary Archives, and an electronic version, updated every week, is available online at www.parliament.uk. The Code requires all Members of the House of Lords in receipt of a Writ of Summons, who are not on Leave of Absence, to register all relevant interests. The test of relevance is whether the interest might reasonably be thought by the public to affect the way in which a Member discharges his or her parliamentary duties. -
Register of Lords' Interests As Amended
HOUSE OF LORDS SESSION 2007-08 REGISTER OF LORDS’ INTERESTS AS AMENDED TO SHOW POSITION ON 13 OCTOBER 2008 Ordered to be printed 30 July 2008 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS LONDON — THE STATIONERY OFFICE LIMITED HL Paper 168 (session 2007-08) FOREWORD By the Clerk of the Parliaments The Code of Conduct adopted by the House on 2nd July 2001 establishes a register and Registrar of Lords’ Interests. The operation of the register is overseen by a Sub-Committee of the Committee for Privileges and the Registrar consults the Sub-Committee when necessary. The Code is printed below, as is guidance on the application of each category. The register is continually kept up to date in loose-leaf form and may be inspected at the Table of the House and in the Table Office and the Library. Members of the public can inspect the Register in the Parliamentary Archives and it is available online at www.parliament.uk. The Code requires that the register be reprinted once a year and this new printed edition meets this requirement and follows an exercise in which all Members of the House were invited to confirm or amend their entries. The Code requires all Members of the House of Lords in receipt of a Writ of Summons, who are not on Leave of Absence, to register all relevant interests. The test of relevance is whether the interest might reasonably be thought by the public to affect the way in which a Member discharges his or her parliamentary duties. Relevant interests include both financial and non-financial interests. -
Search-Able Register of Lords' Interests, Manually Compiled for Buy Back Democracy from the Lists on This Page, January 31St 2009
Search-able register of Lords' Interests, manually compiled for Buy Back Democracy from the lists on this page, January 31st 2009. ACTON, Lord • 15(d) Office-holder in voluntary organisations • Member, Library Advisory Committee of the State Historical Society of Iowa, USA Member, Sustaining Board of the Linn County Historical Society, Iowa, USA Trustee, Old Creamery Theatre Company, Iowa, USA Hon President, Association of American Study Abroad Programmes in the UK • 16(b) Voluntary organisations • Member, The Pilgrims Member, Royal Africa Society ADAMS OF CRAIGIELEA, Baroness • No relevant interests ADDINGTON, Lord • 15(d) Office-holder in voluntary organisations • Vice President, British Dyslexia Association Vice President, Lakenham Hewitt Rugby Club Vice President, Lonsdale Club Vice President, UK Sports Association • 16(b) Voluntary organisations • Patron, Adult Dyslexia Association Patron, Carousel ADEBOWALE, Lord • *12(e) Remunerated directorships • Director, Leadership in Mind Non-executive Director, St. Vincent Healthcare (retains shares in this organisation) (29 January 2009) • *12(f) Regular remunerated employment • Chief Executive Officer, Turning Point (a charity) Occasional income from broadcasting goes to Turning Point Associate Director of Places for People Commissioner, Audit Commission (29 January 2009) • *12(h) Secretarial research and assistance • Research and secretarial assistance paid for and provided by Turning Point • *13(b) Landholdings • Flat in London which is rented out • 15(b) Trusteeships of cultural bodies