DOCSLIB.ORG

Ways You Can Help

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ways You Can Help Ways You Can Help n | Collabo assio ration mp | E Co xc | el ct le e nc sp e e | R K | i n y d t i n n e s g i s D “For it is in giving that we receive” St. Francis Hospice Dublin St. Francis of Assisi For further information contact: St. Francis Hospice, St. Francis Hospice, Station Road, Raheny, Blanchardstown Dublin D05 E392 Dublin D15 DE 98 Tel: (01) 832 7535 Tel: (01) 829 4000 Revenue Charity Number CHY 10568 E-mail: [email protected] www.sfh.ie Company Registration Number 153874 Revenue Charity Number: 10568 Registered Charity Number: 20027193 Registered Charity Number 20027193 Company Registration Number 153874 Where Your Money Goes ST. FRANCIS HOSPICE DUBLIN Who we are The staff and volunteers of St. Francis Hospice provide Investment in Fundraising specialist palliative care to the people of North Dublin city, 13% county and surrounding counties. Our services are delivered from our hospices in Raheny and Blanchardstown. Based on a Christian philosophy, each person is treated with dignity, Members of the Board respect and compassion irrespective of their cultural or 0% religious background or socio-economic status. Our services are at no charge to patients. What we do We supported 1,802 patients and their families in 2019. This Frontline Patient Services care was provided by the multidisciplinary team of Doctors, 87% Nurses, Social Workers, Chaplains, Occupational Therapists, Physiotherapists, Complementary / Lymphoedema For every €100 raised €87 goes towards patient services. Therapists, Care Assistants, Household, Administration and Contract Staff. Thank you for your support! Specialist palliative care was provided to 1,411 people There are no charges for our patient services. in their homes. Patients attended our Hospice Day Care Centres in Raheny and Blanchardstown and patients also attended our Outpatient Clinics in Raheny (Walmer Villa) and Blanchardstown Hospice. In addition, 255 patients were admitted to our Inpatient unit in Raheny and 359 to Blanchardstown for symptom management and end of life care. We helped families both during the person’s illness and afterwards, through support and counselling by the St. Francis Hospice Dublin Medical Social Work Team. Winner Best Large Charity 2019-2020 1 Annual Revenue ST. FRANCIS HOSPICE SERVICES Home Care/ Community Palliative Care It costs €17.8m per year to provide St. Francis Hospice’s Support for people who are living with a life limiting illness, and their families, at services in North Dublin, of which €11.9m is funded by the home, in nursing homes, and other places where people may live. Our aim is to help Health Service Executive. patients to be as well as possible at home, for as long as possible. “Through your support we were able to keep our Mother at home, a great relief and comfort to us that her wishes were granted. We cannot praise the staff highly enough What we want to do for the level of detail and skill shown throughout the last few difficult weeks”. Family quote Currently we need to fundraise €5.9m per year to provide Outpatient Clinic our high quality services which are free to the patients and Patients attend appointments at our Outpatient Clinic where treatments such as families in our care. Complementary/Lymphoedema/Occupational Therapy, Physiotherapy & Therapeutic Programmes are provided in a comfortable and relaxed setting to assist patients in With your help and generosity we can do it, thank you. managing symptoms and allow them to be as independent as they can be. “I feel a peace and a comfort since I started attending here. After many months of struggle and upset now what I feel was unbearable is now manageable” Fintan Fagan, Patient quote Chief Executive Officer. Hospice Day Care Palliative Care is provided in a day care setting. Patients who attend our day care centres are supported to help with their physical, psychological, spiritual and social needs through symptom management and practical advice. In doing so this also provides respite for carers at home. “Dad loved sharing in activities and conversation with other patients and staff in Day Care. We now have his beautiful painting to cherish”. Family quote In-patient Unit Patients are admitted for symptom management, respite and end of life care. This care is provided by our multidisciplinary team of Doctors, Nurses, Social Workers, Chaplains, Occupational Therapists, Physiotherapists, Complementary/ Lymphedema Therapists, Care Assistants, Household, Administration and Contract Staff. “You helped to give Dad everything he wanted and helped us to keep him away from any more suffering. Together we achieved in making sure Dad got his dignity, respect and compassion back after his long hard battle all through his life”. Family quote Social Work & Bereavement We provide support and counselling to patients and their families to help identify and deal with all aspects of terminal illness. “My pain was so much, I hit a wall and the bereavement support team helped me through…the caring kindness and attention to me was outstanding…I can’t find words to thank them enough. The pain is still there but because of the support, I’m able to manage it”. Quote from a bereaved partner 2 3 Bringing Palliative Care To The Heart Of The Community Bringing Hospice to the Heart of the Community “I am on a journey from one life to the next and I need a place where I am looked after and loved and above all, where I can be myself” “I am on a journey from one life to the next and I need a place where I Patient quote am looked after and loved and above all, where I can be myself.” Quote from a hospice patient. R122 R108 R132 N2 Dublin R107 Airport M1 Ashbourne R121 St Francis Hospice M50 St Francis Hospice Rosemount Blanchardstown Business Park Santry Raheny Poppintree Darndale The Donaghies R108 Clonshaugh R104 R104 Finglas Who we are Beaumont Raheny Kilbarrack The staff and volunteersBlanchardstown of St Francis Elmgreen M50 Finglas Hospice provide specialist palliative South Glasnevin Annual Revenue care to the people of North Dublin city, R107 R102 Killester It costs €17.8m per year to provide St county and surrounding Luttrellstowncounties. Our Francis Hospice’s services in North Dublin services are delivered from our hospices St. Annes Park M1 city, county and surrounding counties, of in Raheny and Blanchardstown. Based which €11.9m is funded by the Health Drumcondra Fairview on a Christian philosophy, each person Cabra West N3 DollymountService Executive. In 2020 we need to is treated with dignity, respect and fundraise €5.9m per year to continue to compassion irrespective of their Clontarf N1 provide our high quality services. cultural or religious background or Phoenix Park R108 Ballybough Tolka Quay With your help and generosity we can do socio-economic status. Our services Arbour Hill are at no charge to the patients and R101 North Wall it, thank you. families in our care. R109 R111 DUBLIN Palmerstown Dublin Manor R118 Inchicore R131 Greenhills R110 N11 1989 1991 1996 2001 2002 2005 2007 2007 2009 2011/12 2011 2011 2014 2014 2017/18 2019 M50 R110 Hospice Home Care Home Care Team St. Anne’s Expansion of Hospice Day Care, Services expanded Walmer Villa Interdisciplinary St. Francis HospiceR111 Completion of Establishment of a Opening of Hospice Celebration of Opening of 24 bed Planning of the 30th Anniversary Services Established and Hospice Day Inpatient Unit Palliative Care WalkinstownBereavement and to terminal care for Outpatient Services M.Sc. Course in Blanchardstown construction of permanentR118 base for Day Care and 25 years of care Inpatient Unit in redevelopment of in Raheny Care Centre opens opens Services to Dublin Education Services children with opens Palliative Care building work St. Francis Hospice Community Palliative Outpatient Services St. Francis Hospice St. Francis Hospice in Raheny North West open at Raheny non-cancer illnesses begins commences Blanchardstown Care Team for 2 days per week Blanchardstown Raheny 4 5 St. Francis Hospice Milestones HOW YOU CAN HELP TO RAISE FUNDS Become a Collector for our Annual Collections AND SUPPORT ST. FRANCIS HOSPICE Help us with our collections which are held in shopping Join Our Database centres/areas throughout North Dublin City and County. Just two hours of your time would help us greatly. Our donor database helps us to keep in touch with our supporters and provide you with news about our services • National Sunflower Day - June. and the latest fundraising campaigns. At St. Francis Hospice • Christmas Collection - November. your privacy is very important to us and the Fundraising • Church Gate Collections - All year round. Department will only use your personal information to provide you with the campaign details and packages that Become a Collection Box Co-Ordinator you have requested from us. From time to time we will alert Loose change can add up to so much for the hospice. Place you to our fundraising activities during the year. a Mite (collection) Box in your home or work place or Become a member of our Hospice Monthly become part of a team of Mite Box Collectors and manage Draw the placement and collection of hospice boxes within local shops in your area. Applications for Collection Boxes in Established in 1998 the hospice monthly draw provides a your home or workplace or to become a Collection Box regular income for the hospice. Please consider joining €7 per month or €84 per year and who knows, you might win Co-ordinator are available from Main Reception or the one of our monthly prizes! Fundraising Department. Prize Fund per month: Facebook Twitter 1st Prize €1,400 For information To keep up with all that is happening in fundraising, you can on any item 2nd Prize €700 like our Facebook page and follow us on Twitter.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Musical Exploration of the Sabbath Morning Service in Dublin's Orthodox Jewish Community
    A Musical Exploration of the Sabbath Morning Service in Dublin's Orthodox Jewish Community Thesis presented for the degree of Ph.D. by research by Melanie Brown B.A. (Mod.), M.A. (T.C.D.); M.A. (N.U.I.); F.T.C.L.; A.R.I.A.M. University of Limerick Supervisor: Dr Helen Phelan Copyright © 2012 by Melanie Brown Table of Contents Abstract i Declaration ii Acknowledgements iii List of Ethnographic Interviews iv Introduction 1 Chapter 1 7 Jewish Liturgical Music in Dublin: Research in the field 1.1 Introduction 7 1.2 Motivations 9 1.3 Selecting a Musical Theme 11 1.4 The Field 13 1.5 Methods 22 1.6 Reciprocity 57 1.7 Disengagement 59 1.8 Conclusion 60 Chapter 2 62 Irish Jewish Identity: Historical and Cultural Contextualization of the Dublin Jewish Community 2.1 A Brief History of the Jews in Ireland 62 2.2 Outlining Jewish Culture and Identity in Modern Ireland 81 2.3 Community 86 2.4 Identity 98 2.5 Culture 124 2.6 Conclusion 138 Chapter 3 139 Ritual Space and Context in Jewish Dublin 3.1 Introduction 139 3.2 Orthodox Jewish Domestic Ritual In Dublin 140 3.3 Prayer and Ritual in the Dublin Synagogue 141 3.4 Structure of the Orthodox Sabbath Service 170 3.5 The Cantor 178 3.6 Conclusion 182 Chapter 4 185 Aspects of Performance Practice in the Jewish Liturgical Music of Dublin 4.1 Introduction 185 4.2 Capturing Data on the Music of the Dublin Synagogue 187 4.3 Five Faces of Jewish Music in Dublin 201 4.4 Congregational Singing in Terenure Synagogue 292 4.5 Music as Part of Worship in the in the Dublin Synagogue 332 4.6 A Theoretical Framework
    [Show full text]
  • Migration Patterns in Dublin County Borough
    Migration Patterns in Dublin County Borough N. JOHNSON N the last 15 years Dublin has undergone a dramatic change, from the fairly sleepy introverted capital of the 26 counties, it has been transformed into a relatively I sophisticated and increasingly cosmopolitan financial and commercial centre. The large demand for office space has led to a change in function of an ever-growing number of buildings in the central city area, while the steadily increasing population is being housed and rehoused in new suburban estates around and beyond the city perimeter. Change has been rapid and this study, limited to that area included in the County Borough due to lack of adequate data, concentrates on certain facets of the city in explanation of the continuous movements of its population. It will show how, as in the majority of cities in the Western Hemisphere, the ecological process of invasion and succession determined the present composition of Dublin and it will outline along what path, without official intervention, its future pattern of growth may proceed. The Growth of Modern Dublin Urban ecologists1 describe the usual process of a city's growth in terms of a centrifugal process. The continuous pressure of migrant population on central city accommodation causes the residents to move to the periphery of the city in order to escape the encroach­ ing slums. This process of invasion and succession continues with the areas of over- *I wish to thank Professor B. Hutchinson, Dr R. C. Geary and Dr Brendan M. Walsh for their valuable criticisms and Peter Neary for conducting the statistical analysis in this paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Dublin North Inner City Creating a Place of Hope, Where Young People’S Dreams Are Realised
    Young People At Risk YPAR Dublin North Inner City Creating a place of hope, where young people’s dreams are realised YOUNG PEOPLE’S MIND YOUR MIND DIRECTORY OF SERVICES FOR CHILDREN, YOUNG PEOPLE AND THEIR FAMILIES IN THE DUBLIN NORTH INNER CITY YOUNG PEOPLE’S MIND YOUR MIND DIRECTORY OF SERVICES FOR CHILDREN, YOUNG PEOPLE AND THEIR FAMILIES IN THE NORTH INNER CITY Aosóg Aware Belong To Youth Services Crinan Youth Project CDETB Psychological Service Daughters of Charity Community Services Extern HEADSUP.ie Hill Street Family Resource Centre Limited Hope: Hands on Peer Education HSE, Dublin North City & County CAMHS HSE North Strand Mental Health Services Lisdeel Family Centre (formerly Curam) MyMind - Centre for Mental Wellbeing Neighbourhood Youth Project 1 (Nyp1) Neighbourhood Youth Project 2 (Nyp2) Nickol Project (North Inner City Keeps on Learning) Ozanam House Resource Centre Primary Care Psychology Service Psychotherapy and Counselling Services Samaritans of Dublin Sanctuary for Young People Programme S4YP SAOL S.A.S.S.Y (Substance Abuse Service Specific to Youth) SpunOut St. Joseph’s Adolescent and Family Service St. Joseph’s Adolescent Inpatient Unit Swan Youth Service Teen Counselling Service Is Provided By Crosscare Teen-Line Ireland The Talbot Centre Advocacy – Irish Advocacy Network Snug Counselling Service GROW Young Adult Mental Health Services in Dublin North Central General Practitioners in Dublin North Central YPAR | YOUNG PEOPLE’S MIND YOUR MIND Page Aosóg . 1 Aware . 2 Belong To Youth Services . 3 CDETB Psychological Service . 4 Crinan Youth Project . 5 Daughters of Charity Community Services . 6 Extern . 7 HEADSUP.ie . 8 Hill Street Family Resource Centre Limited .
    [Show full text]
  • KEEPING in TOUCH Joe Costello TD
    KEEPING IN TOUCH Joe Costello TD Autumn 2014 EXCITING NEW ERA FOR GRANGEGORMAN AS 1,000 STUDENTS ARRIVE IN SEPTEMBER September 2014 marks the arrival of the first cohort of students on the Dublin Institute of Technology (DIT) campus which is being constructed on the 73 acre site at Grangegorman, Dublin 7. As the local public representative and member of the Grangegorman Consultative Group, I worked with my colleagues, Minsters Brendan Howlin and Ruairi Quinn to ensure the inclusion of this €230 million project in the Government Stimulus package. With St Brendan’s Hospital relocated to the Phoenix Care Centre, the DIT campus development is well under way. Site infrastructure and public realm works are in progress. The six protected structures on the site are now being converted for educational use and will accommodate the first DIT students from the DIT School of Media and Fine Art who will arrive in September 2014. The DIT project is labour intensive and to ensure that the local community benefits from it, we have secured agreement for a 20% local employment clause. Over 2,000 construction jobs will be created over the next three years. The local labour charter will ensure that local people access employment from the project. Should you wish to register for local employment at Grangegorman send your curriculum vitae to the Local Employment Service, 42 Manor Street, Dublin 7 or email [email protected] Joe Costello TD at the Clock Tower, Grangegorman Often promised in the old days by Fianna Fail, particularly around election time, the world-class educational facility at Grangegorman is now finally being delivered by Labour in Government for the people of Dublin.
    [Show full text]
  • UBU Funded Organisations List by ETB (PDF)
    UBU - Your Place Your Space Funded Organisations by Education Training Board Contents CAVAN AND MONAGHAN ETB ....................................................................................................................... 2 CORK ETB ........................................................................................................................................................ 2 City of Dublin ETB ........................................................................................................................................... 4 DONEGAL ETB ................................................................................................................................................. 6 DUBLIN AND DUN LAOGHAIRE ETB ............................................................................................................... 6 GALWAY AND ROSCOMMON ETB ................................................................................................................. 8 KERRY ETB ....................................................................................................................................................... 9 KILKENNY AND CARLOW ETB ......................................................................................................................... 9 KILDARE AND WICKLOW ETB ......................................................................................................................... 9 LAOIS AND OFFALY ETB ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Dublin City (Dublin County Borough) Development Board, Jan, 2002 Dublin City Profile (Dublin County Borough)
    National Institute for Regional and Spatial Analysis NIRSA Working Paper Series No. 15 January 2002 Dublin City Profile (Dublin County Borough) Prepared for DUBLIN CITY DEVELOPMENT BOARD By Jim Walsh, Joe Brady and Chris Mannion NIRSA National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Maynooth, Co. Kildare Ireland i Report for the Dublin City (Dublin County Borough) Development Board, Jan, 2002 Dublin City Profile (Dublin County Borough) Prepared for DUBLIN CITY DEVELOPMENT BOARD By Prof. Jim Walsh, Dr. Joe Brady & Chris Mannion THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR REGIONAL AND SPATIAL ANALYSIS (NIRSA) NUI MAYNOOTH i Report for the Dublin City (Dublin County Borough) Development Board, Jan, 2002 Foreword This Report is divided into two parts the main or first part is the written text divided into eight chapters. Part two is an accompanying Book of Maps, which have been bound separately for easy reference. Part One Chapter 1 introduces the aims of the report and outlines the role Dublin City has on both a regional and national level. Chapter 2 has a brief description of the physical landscape together with some pertinent facts required by the Shared Vision Project. The distribution and location of the physical heritage of Dublin City with regard to Archaeological Sites & National Monuments, National Heritage Areas and Special Areas of Conversation are also detailed in this chapter. Chapter 3 is a Classification of socio-economic areas in Dublin City and County or Greater Dublin Area using primarily data from the 1996 Census of Population. In addition ‘a typology’of Dublin City and County or Greater Dublin Area is given using the census of population statistics.
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish Jewish Route
    BS”D THE IRISH JEWISH ROUTE Welcome to Ireland – or as they say here, Fáilte go hÉireann! Jews have had a presence in Ireland for close to 1000 years, with the earliest mentions occurring in the Annals of Innisfallen of 1079. Small communities would pop up, develop and expire throughout the middle ages, mainly in and around Dublin, but also in other port cities, such as Cork and Limerick. It was not until the 18th and 19th centuries that a stronger Jewish presence was able to establish itself, and in 1892, Dublin Hebrew Congregation was founded on Adelaide Road. In the 20th century, the Jewish community rose to 5,000, with over a half-dozen synagogues at its peak in the early 1950s. However, due to economic migration, the community declined to about 1800 by the early 1990s. Since then, it has slowly and steadily grown to about 2000, and held there. However, the composition of the community is changing, with 30% having arrived within the last 10 years alone. The Jewish community, in its manner and organization, is very similar to what you might find elsewhere around the British Isles, and the largest Orthodox synagogue, Dublin Hebrew Congregation, now located in Terenure, affiliates informally with the British United Synagogue. There is a smaller and older “shtibl”-type shul, Machzikei Hadass, that has remained independent since its founding in 1883. The chief Orthodox congregation in town is Dublin Hebrew Congregation (32 Rathfarnham Rd, Terenure, Dublin 6 (Dublin Bus routes: 16, 17; other nearby Top Tips for DHC visitors: stops include: 49, 15, 15a, 15b, 65, 65b) DHC has services 7 days a week.
    [Show full text]
  • Private Sources at the National Archives
    Private Sources at the National Archives A selection of private accessions available to the public 1980–2002 1 1120 Royal Irish Academy of Music Minute books and administrative volumes (1856–1955) 1121 Manuscripts and copy material relating to the Bellew family, Barmeath Castle, Co. Louth (12–20 c.) 1122 British Records Association Miscellaneous family and estate papers (17–20 c.) 1123 Matheson, Ormsby & Prentice solicitors Papers relating to the Claremont Institution for the Deaf and Dumb (1832–1950) 1124 W.J. Shannon & Co. solicitors Miscellaneous estate papers and deeds for Dublin City and County (1713–1878) 1125 George Gavan Duffy Personal and political papers (1918–1921) 1127 Public Record Office of Northern Ireland Ashwell and Nesbitt, Warming and Ventilation Engineers (19–20 c.) 1130 Collis & Ward solicitors Miscellaneous family and estate papers (18–20 c.) 1131 Collis & Ward solicitors Miscellaneous family and estate papers (17–20 c.) 1134 W.J. Shannon & Co. solicitors Miscellaneous testamentary material (1783–1934) 1135 Lord William Beresford Family and estate papers from the estate of the late (1668–1904) 1136 W.J. Shannon & Co. solicitors Miscellaneous testamentary material (1747–1927) 1137 John Purser Griffith Family and private papers, glass plates, and maps of (1707–1965) 1138 National School records for North King Street, Dublin (1863–1966) 1140 Colonel Philip Doyne Vigors, Holloden, Co. Carlow Family and estate papers (1826–1979) 2 1141 National School records for various schools in Dublin City (1856–1976) 1142 British Records Association Private and estate papers for Alcock Stawell and Ponsonby families, Co. Cork (1629–1950) 1142 National School records for Josephian Female National School, Dublin City (1896–1986) 1144 W.J.
    [Show full text]
  • The History and Nature of Irish Street Names
    Names, Vol. 37, No.4 (December 1989) The History and Nature of Irish Street Names Breandan S. Mac Aodha Abstract Street names in Irish towns and cities reflect the historical periods in which those names were given, medieval through the twentieth century. The majority of these names can be traced to English words, although many streets have English-sounding names which can be traced to Irish words. Classifying these names reveals the many reasons for name origins, from descriptive through destination to commemorative. ***** The Growth of Irish Towns Relatively little is known about the origins of Irish urban life. It is quite conceivable that future research will reveal the importance of pre- Viking settlements throughout the island, just as recent excavations, notably those at Woodquay in Dublin (Wallace; 0 Riordain), have emphasized the role of Norse invaders and traders in developing the coastal towns of the east and south. Town life flourished in the Anglo- Norman period (1169-c.1300). The Viking ports were redeveloped and many new towns were established, often on the sites of former monastic settlements. These Anglo-Norman towns were concentrated in the southeast, in Leinster and east Munster, but they included important outposts elsewhere such as Galway in Conn aught and Carrickfergus in Ulster (0 Sullivan; Mc Neill). With the decline of Anglo-Norman power many of these towns shrank into insignificance or even disappeared (Glasscock), but a few new ones were established in the counties of Laois and Offaly during the reign of Philip and Mary (1553-58). The Tudor reconquest brought about a revival of urban life in the old southeastern heartland of English influence (Aalen, chapter 6), while the early seventeenth century saw the final decline of Irish power in the north of the island and the founding of a large ·number of new towns in the escheated counties of Ulster 345 346 Breandan S.
    [Show full text]
  • Private Sources at the National Archives
    Private Sources at the National Archives Small Private Accessions 1972–1997 999/1–999/850 1 The attached finding-aid lists all those small collections received from private and institutional donors between the years 1972 and 1997. The accessioned records are of a miscellaneous nature covering testamentary collections, National School records, estate collections, private correspondence and much more. The accessioned records may range from one single item to a collection of many tens of documents. All are worthy of interest. The prefix 999 ceased to be used in 1997 and all accessions – whether large or small – are now given the relevant annual prefix. It is hoped that all users of this finding-aid will find something of interest in it. Paper print-outs of this finding-aid are to be found on the public shelves in the Niall McCarthy Reading Room of the National Archives. The records themselves are easily accessible. 2 999/1 DONATED 30 Nov. 1972 Dec. 1775 An alphabetical book or list of electors in the Queen’s County. 3 999/2 COPIED FROM A TEMPORARY DEPOSIT 6 Dec. 1972 19 century Three deeds Affecting the foundation of the Loreto Order of Nuns in Ireland. 4 999/3 DONATED 10 May 1973 Photocopies made in the Archivio del Ministerio de Estado, Spain Documents relating to the Wall family in Spain Particularly Santiago Wall, Conde de Armildez de Toledo died c. 1860 Son of General Santiago Wall, died 1835 Son of Edward Wall, died 1795 who left Carlow, 1793 5 999/4 DONATED 18 Jan. 1973 Vaughan Wills Photocopies of P.R.O.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Contact Details for Relevant Statutory Authorities for Reporting Allegations of Abuse Appendix D
    APPENDIX D CONTACT DETAILS FOR RELEVANT STATUTORY AUTHORITIES FOR REPORTING ALLEGATIONS OF ABUSE APPENDIX D Northern Ireland Social Services Agency Duty Social Worker Out-of-Hours Social Worker Western HSC Gateway Team Access to out-of-hours service is through Trust 028 7131 4090 switchboard at nearest hospital: • Altnagelvin (Derry area) 028 7134 5171 • Tyrone County (Tyrone area) 028 82833100 • Erne (Fermanagh area) 028 66382000 Northern HSC Gateway Team 028 9446 8833 Trust 0300 1234 333 Belfast HSC Gateway Team 028 9056 5444 Trust 028 9050 7000 Southern HSC Gateway Team Contact a coordinator, who then contacts out-of- Trust 0800 783 7745 hours emergency social worker to respond as necessary at: • Craigavon Area Hospital 028 3833 4444 • Daisy Hill Hospital 028 3083 5000 • St Luke’s Hospital 028 3752 2381 South Eastern Gateway Team 028 9056 5444 HSC Trust 0300 1000 300 PSNI Public Protection Unit Address Phone Number Belfast PPU 280 Antrim Road 028 90650222 Belfast BT155AA Northern PPU 26 Galgorm Road 028 90650222 Ballymena BT43 5EY South Eastern PPU 36–40 John Street 028 90650222 Newtownards BT234LZ Southern PPU Mahon Road 028 90650222 Portadown BT623EH Western PPU Strand Road unit 028 90650222 81A Strand Road Derry BT487AA Western PPU Omagh Unit 028 90650222 1 Derry Road Omagh BT78 5DR JUNE 2016 | 2 APPENDIX D Republic of Ireland Tulsa Agency Areas Covered Telephone Number Tipperary Counties, Carlow, Kilkenny and South Tipperary 0526177302 Child and Family Agency, Yellow House, Wester Road, Clonmel, Co Tipperary. E91 PR83 Monaghan Counties Cavan (North, East and South) and Monaghan 04730475 Child and Family Agency, Support Services Building, Rooskey, Monaghan.
    [Show full text]
  • Private Sources at the National Archives
    Private Sources at the National Archives Private Accessions 1997–2002 1 The attached finding aid lists all those collections received from private and institutional donors between the years 1997 and 2002. The accessioned records are of a miscellaneous nature, covering testamentary collections, National School records, estate collections, private correspondence and much more. The accessioned records may range from one single item to a collection of many tens of documents. All are worthy of interest. The prefix relates to the year of accession. It is hoped that all users of this finding aid will finding something of interest in it. Paper print-outs of this finding aid are to be found on the public shelves in the Niall McCarthy Reading Room of the National Archives, bound according to year of accession. The records themselves are easily accessible. 2 97/13 ANON. 1838 O.S. Sheet 8 Co. Dublin 3 97/14 ANON. n.d. post-1830 Allen and Sons Map of Dublin with the parishes and the other Divisions accurately laid down Dublin (post-1830) 4 97/15 ANON. n.d. Copy of an Ancient Map in the British Museum (Domitian A 18.F.97) by Laurence Nowel, Dean of Lichfield (ob. 1576). War Office Britain 5 97/16 ANON. n.d. Copy of an Ancient Map in the British Museum (Domitian A18. ff 101 103) Laurence Nowel, Dean of Lichfield (ob. 576). War Office Ireland 6 ACCESSION NO. 97/17 DESCRIPTION Personal papers of William Martin, 76 Highgate Hill, London. Re. Irish Republican Loan Irish National Loan Dáil Éireann Loan 1919–1938 DATE OF ACCESSION 17 January 1997 ACCESS Open 7 97/17 PERSONAL PAPERS OF WILLIAM MARTIN 1 10 Oct.
    [Show full text]