Fast Track Children's Hearings Pilot

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fast Track Children's Hearings Pilot Health and Social Care Partnership RESOURCE BOOKLET 2016 i RESOURCES 2016 In South Ayrshire a wide range of resources and specialist services is available to young people in the area and in addition to these there are ongoing plans to develop further services to support children and young people, therefore this list is open to changes and amendments. Last update: 24 May 2016 This Booklet was compiled by: Elaine Armour, Resource Officer, South Ayrshire Council, Burns House, Burns Statue Square, Ayr. Telephone: 01292 614320. Please contact the above for additional copies and if you wish any changes, insertions or deletions to the entries in this Booklet, thank you. ii CONTENTS EXISTING SERVICES & PROGRAMMES SECTION 1 PAGE HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE Children & Families Management Team 1 PARTNERSHIP: Criminal Justice Team 1 CHILDREN’S SERVICES Children & Families Disability Team 2 Cunningham Place/Woodhead Road/ 2 Glenriddel Road Children’s Houses Family Centre 2 Family Placement & Adoption Team 3 Girvan Area Office 3 Initial Response Team 3 Intensive Outreach Team 4 Whitletts Area Team 4 Young People’s Support & Transition 4 Young People’s Support & Transition – Mediation 5 Young People’s Support & Transition - Youth Justice Diversion from Prosecution 5 Social Work Offices 6 SECTION 2 ANTI SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR: Anti Social Behaviour Team 7 SECTION 3 CHILDREN’S SUPPORT Aberlour Child Care Trust 8 SERVICES Ayrshire Children’s Contact Centre 8 Caris Ayrshire 8 Children’s Hear for U Advocacy Service (Barnardo’s) 9 Children 1st Girvan/Maybole Supporting 9/28 Children and Families Moving on Ayrshire 10/30 South Ayrshire Befriending Project 10 South Ayrshire Women’s Aid – Children And Young Persons Support Service 11 Spark of Genius 11 The Princess Royal Trust – South Ayrshire Young Carers Service 12 Who Cares? Scotland 12 SECTION 4 DRUG & ALCOHOL MISUSE: Ayrshire Council on Alcohol 14 Kyle Addiction Unit 14 NHS Addiction Services 15/36 South Ayrshire Alcohol & Drug Partnership 15 SECTION 5 EDUCATION/ Alpha Plus 17 COMMUNITY Autism Spectrum Support 17 iii EDUCATION Care and Learning Team 17 Central Peripatetic Support Services 18 Complex Learning Needs 18 Employability and Skills Team 18/25 Home Link Team 19 Intensive Support Teaching Team 19 Joint Assessment Teams (JST’s) 19 Lifelong Learning 20 Nurture Groups 21 Other ASN Services 21 Psychological Service 21 Rathbone UK 22/25 Sleep Scotland Counselling Service - South Ayrshire 22/31 The Prince’s Trust – XL Clubs 23 Young Scot South Ayrshire 23 Campus Police Officers 23 SECTION 6 EMPLOYMENT: Access to Employment Ayr - 24 John Pollock Centre Access to Employment Ayr - 24 Lochside Leisure Centre Employability and Skills Team 25/18 Rathbone UK 25/22 Skills Development Scotland 25 Spark of Genius (Get Ready to Work) 26 Workable – New Deal for Disabled People 26 SECTION 7 FAMILY SUPPORT SERVICES: Aberlour Family Service – South Ayrshire 27 Ayrshire Kinship Care Service 27 Barnardo’s South Ayrshire Family Resource 28 Services Children 1st Girvan/Maybole Supporting 28/9 Children and Families Family Mediation West (Ayrshire) 29 Gladys Beaton (Alternative Therapist) 29 Moving On Ayrshire 30/10 One Stop Shop 30 Shine Women’s Mentoring Service 31 Sleep Scotland Counselling Service - South Ayrshire 31/22 South Ayrshire Autistic Society 32 South Ayrshire Peer Mentoring Service 32 Stepping Stones for Families – Childmind Support & Development Services 32 Stepping Stone for Families – Money Advice Service – Carrick Area 33 Stepping Stone for Families – Play and Care Ayrshire 33 The Spark 34 SECTION 8 HEALTH: Letterbox Project 36 NHS Ayrshire and Arran iv Addiction Services 36/15 Public Health Facilitator for Homeless Clients 37 Public Health Facilitator for LAAC 37 NHS Ayrshire and Arran School Nursing 38 Staff – South Ayrshire Sexual health Nurse for Learning Disabilities 39 Speech & Language Therapy Department 39 SECTION 9 HOUSING: Ayr Housing Aid 40 Quarriers 40 Youth Housing Support Group 40 SECTION 10 LEISURE & RECREATION: Domain Youth Centre 41 Girvan Youth Trust (Oasis) 41 Kincaidston Youth Café Project 42 RoomSixty Project 42 Target Leisure – Girvan 43 SECTION 11 MENTAL HEALTH: Child & Adolescent Mental Health Service (CAMHS) 44 SECTION 12 OFFENDING PROGRAMMES: EEI and Procurator Fiscal Diversion Service 45 SECTION 13 PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT: Adventure Centre for Education (A.C.E.) 46 Duke of Edinburgh Award - New Start Project 46 The Prince’s Trust – Scotland 47 Venture Trust 47 SECTION 14 POLICE SCOTLAND Community Policing 48 SECTION 15 SCOTTISH FIRE & RESCUE SERVICE 49 SECTION 16 VICTIM SUPPORT: South Ayrshire Victim Support Scheme 50 Witness Service 50 SECTION 17 YOUTH WORK SERVICES South Ayrshire Youth Forum 51 Young Scot South Ayrshire 51 v Youth Achievement 51 Ayr North Youth Projects 52 Prestwick and Troon Youth Projects 53 Carrick Youth Projects 53 SECTION 18 NEW ENTRIES & PROGRAMMES 54 SECTION 18 CARE PROVIDERS 55 SECTION 19 CHILD PROTECTION COMMITTEE MEMEBERS 61 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND WEBSITES 63 vi CHILDREN AND FAMILIES – CONTRACTED SERVICES Children’s Support Services Page/s Aberlour Child Care Trust 8 Barnardo’s Children’s Rights and Advocacy Service - ‘Hear 4 U’ 9 Children 1st – Girvan/Maybole Supporting Children and Families Service 9/28 South Ayrshire Befriending Project 10 South Ayrshire Women’s Aid – Children and Young People’s Support Service 11 Who Cares? Scotland 12 Family Support Services Barnardo’s South Ayrshire Family Support Service 28 Family Mediation West (Ayrshire) 29 Gladys Beaton (bodyworks) 29 Housing Quarriers 39 . Offending Programmes SACRO – EEI and Procurator Fiscal Diversion Service 44 Care Providers National Framework Agreement – Foster Care Services 58 National Framework Children’s Residential Care and Education Services 59 vii SECTION 1 HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE PARTNERSHIP Paula Godfrey, Head of Children’s Health, Care & Criminal Justice Health and Social Care Partnership County Buildings, Wellington Square, Ayr KA7 1DR Telephone: 01292 612244 [email protected] Fax: 01292 612261 CHILDREN AND FAMILIES MANAGEMENT TEAM Lesley James, Manager, Children & Families Burns House, Burns Statue Square, Ayr KA7 1UT [email protected] Telephone: 01292 614321 Fiona MacDonald, Co-ordinator Telephone: 01292 612096 (Specialist Services) [email protected] Elaine Jarvie, Co-ordinator (Generic Services) Telephone: 01292 293855 [email protected] Liz Christison, Quality Assurance Review Officer Telephone: 01292 612074 [email protected] Vacant, Quality Assurance Review Officer Telephone: 01292 293834 @south-ayrshire.gov.uk Angela Dorrans, Quality Assurance Review Officer Telephone: 01292 293841 [email protected] Management Support Office Telephone: 01292 616127 CRIMINAL JUSTICE TEAM Nancy McNeil, Criminal Justice Manager, Burns House, Burns Statue Square, Ayr KA7 1UT [email protected] Telephone: 01292 612783 Contacts: Team Leader, responsibility for Unpaid Work - Helen Lavelle [email protected] Team Leader, responsibility for Court – Mark Gaffney [email protected] Team Leader, responsibility for Throughcare – Brenda Donnachie [email protected] Telephone: 01292 289749 Address: McAdam House, 34 Charlotte Street, Ayr KA7 1EA Catchment area: South Ayrshire Area The Ayrshire Criminal Justice Social Work Partnership will strive to develop and improve quality services for the people of Ayrshire which will increase community safety, whilst reducing unnecessary custody whenever possible. 1 CHILDREN AND FAMILIES DISABILITY TEAM Contacts: Fiona Dalziel, Team Leader [email protected] Telephone: 01292 612031 Address: John Pollock Centre, Mainholm Community Campus, Mainholm Road, Ayr KA8 6QD Catchment area: South Ayrshire Area The team has been developed as a specialised team to offer support to children and families who are significantly affected by disability. Services are targeted in a way that promotes family life, individual needs and the rights of the child. The team works collaboratively with key partner agencies in health and education to reduce disadvantage and promote care and support. The team access a range of provision from both local authority and the private sector, which enables them to provide a flexible response to individual family needs. CUNNINGHAM PLACE/WOODHEAD ROAD/GLENRIDDEL ROAD CHILDREN’S HOUSES Contact: Linda Given, Team Leader [email protected] Telephone: 01292 614336 Address: 28 Cunningham Place, Ayr Catchment area: South Ayrshire Area Age Group: Up to age 18 years Method of referral: Social Work Referral, GARF Cunningham Place, Woodhead Road and Glenriddel Road are the Council run residential services for children and young people who require to be accommodated. The service offers residential care for up to 6 children and young people at Cunningham Place and 6 places at Woodhead Road, Coylton, with two additional places in their satellite unit at Glenriddel Road. The Outreach Service (referred to elsewhere) is part of Initial Response Service. FAMILY CENTRE Contacts: Area Team Leaders Telephone: 01292 288645 Address: Wills Road, Ayr Catchment area: South Ayrshire Area The Family Centre’s Aims and Objectives are to provide children and their families with early preventative therapeutic interventions that will seek to protect and promote the welfare of the most vulnerable children in our local community. The Family Centre will strive to work in a
Recommended publications
  • Fundraising with CHILDREN
    Because every day, thousands of children across Scotland are abused, neglected and traumatised. We need your help to give them the happy, healthy, safe and secure childhood they deserve. “Before working with CHILDREN 1ST, I felt like nothing, I felt as if I had nobody. I just kept distancing myself, I felt really low. I didn’t really feel myself, I hid away from life. I felt I had no confidence.” “But now I am working with CHILDREN 1ST, I know I have someone to talk to, to trust.” - Child, age 13. “CHILDREN 1ST made life for me and my sister much better. They are awesome. Thank you for your support. We are happy now. You have the power to change the life of a “ child for the better by helping us to listen, support and take action for the children in Scotland that need our help the most. Images posed by models We rely on public support to keep our vital services going. There are 63 local and five national CHILDREN 1 ST services across Scotland, and the money you raise ensures that we can continue to be there for the thousands of children that need our help. 87p in every £1 directly supports vulnerable children, young people and families, and every WE penny raised stays in Scotland to help children in our communities. WE LISTEN SUPPORT Chelsea’s story is just one example of how your money can help to change the life of a child. We Listen to Scotland’s unheard voices. We make sure that we take WE time to hear what vulnerable children TAKE and their families have to say, and that ACTION about this the following day, and then influences every aspect of our work.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Report
    MEETING OF THE PARLIAMENT Thursday 21 November 2013 Session 4 © Parliamentary copyright. Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body Information on the Scottish Parliament’s copyright policy can be found on the website - www.scottish.parliament.uk or by contacting Public Information on 0131 348 5000 Thursday 21 November 2013 CONTENTS Col. GENERAL QUESTION TIME .......................................................................................................................... 24717 Aberdeen City Council (Transport) ....................................................................................................... 24717 Environmental Noise ............................................................................................................................ 24718 Minister for Town Centres .................................................................................................................... 24719 Superfast Broadband ............................................................................................................................ 24721 NHS Grampian (Primary Medical Facilities) ......................................................................................... 24722 Children’s Dental Health ....................................................................................................................... 24723 Abu Dhabi International Petroleum Exhibition and Conference ........................................................... 24724 FIRST MINISTER’S QUESTION TIME ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Information for the Education Committee in Advance of The
    Information for the Education Committee in advance of the Minister for Childcare and Early Years’ evidence session on care experience March 2018 Children 1st is Scotland’s national children’s charity. We have over 130 years of experience of working along alongside families to provide relationship- based support when they need it and to help children and families to recover from the trauma associated with childhood adversity. We focus our work on three main areas: prevention, protection and recovery. Many of the children and families that we work alongside have experience of the care system, of being looked after at home or are considered “on the edge of care”. Some of the parents we support are living with the long- term effects of unresolved trauma due to their own traumatic experiences as children. As a result they can struggle with mental ill- health, problems with drugs and alcohol, involvement in abusive relationships, living in material and relational poverty, feeling isolated and unable to cope or a combination of these. For many of these parents, the lack of early help and support to help them recover and build resilience means that parenting can be incredibly challenging and their own children may suffer as a result. This can potentially mean that statutory services become involved to ensure the children are safe and protected. Children 1st’s view is that easily accessible, non-stigmatised, compassionate, trauma- informed family support has the potential to prevent problems from escalating to a point of crisis. We believe that we must ensure that children are supported to become emotionally healthy and resilient individuals and, where appropriate, their parents are able to access early help to resolve what happened to them in their own childhood and to support the development of positive, safe, loving family relationships.
    [Show full text]
  • Equally Protected? a Review of the Evidence on the Physical Punishment of Children
    Equally Protected? A review of the evidence on the physical punishment of children Anja Heilmann, Yvonne Kelly and Richard G Watt Report commissioned by the NSPCC Scotland, Children 1st, Barnardo’s Scotland and the Children and Young People’s Commissioner Scotland November 2015 Authors Dr Anja Heilmann Prof. Yvonne Kelly Prof. Richard G Watt Authors’ affiliation: Department of Epidemiology and Public Health University College London 1-19 Torrington Place London WC1E 6BT Steering group Sheila Hamilton, Children and Young People’s Commissioner Scotland Maire McCormack, Children and Young People’s Commissioner Scotland Annie Taylor, Children 1st Alison Wales, NSPCC Scotland Nicola Wray, Barnardo’s Scotland Equally Protected? 2 A review of the evidence on the physical punishment of children Foreword A positive start in life provides the foundations for good health and well- being. A supportive, nurturing and loving family environment is particularly important in early childhood to encourage and enable children to develop and reach their full potential. Wider society has a key role in protecting children through the creation of supportive conditions for families to flourish. Unfortunately in Scotland and across the UK many children do not have the best start in life. For many children, physical punishment is still part of their upbringing. This is despite the fact that physical punishment violates children’s human rights according to the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. This excellent report has conducted a comprehensive review of the evidence on just how prevalent the physical punishment of children is, and what its effects are on the child and family.
    [Show full text]
  • Evidence of Best Practice Models and Outcomes in the Education of Children with Emotional Disturbance/ Behavioural Difficulties an International Review
    Evidence of Best Practice Models and Outcomes in the Education of Children with Emotional Disturbance/ Behavioural Difficulties An International Review NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION RESEARCH REPORT NO.7 Professor Paul Cooper and Barbara Jacobs University7 of Leicester Evidence of Best Practice Models and Outcomes in the Education of Children with Emotional Disturbance/Behavioural Difficulties: An International Review Professor Paul Cooper and Barbara Jacobs, University of Leicester A report commissioned by the NCSE 2011 The National Council for Special Education has funded this research. Responsibility for the research (including any errors or omissions) remains with the authors. The views and opinions contained in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the NCSE. NCSE RESEARCH REPORTS NO: 7 © NCSE 2011 The National Council for Special Education was established under the Education for Persons with Special Educational Needs Act 2004 (EPSEN Act 2004) with effect from the 1st October 2005. The Council was set up to improve the delivery of education services to persons with special educational needs with particular emphasis on children. National Council for Special Education 1–2 Mill Street Trim Co. Meath An Chomhairle Náisiúnta um Oideachas Speisialta 1–2 Sráid an Mhuilinn Baile Átha Troim Co. na Mí T: 046 948 6400 F: 046 948 6404 www.ncse.ie  Contents Foreword ..........................................................................................................ix Acknowledgements
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Press Ctrl and Home to Return to the Front Page Disclaimer
    1 Press Ctrl and Home to return to the front page Disclaimer Although every care has been taken by CHILDREN 1ST and sportscotland in the preparation of this publication, no warranty is given by CHILDREN 1ST and sportscotland as to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained within it. CHILDREN 1ST and sportscotland shall not be responsible or liable for any loss or damage whatsoever arising by virtue of such information or any instructions or advice within this publication or by any of the aforementioned. Copies of this document can be made available in other formats and languages. Please contact the Safeguarding in Sport Service for more information. Copyright © CHILDREN 1ST and sportscotland This document is copyrighted under the Berne Convention. All rights reserved. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means, electronic, electrical, chemical, mechanical, optical, photocopying or otherwise without the prior written permission and acknowledgement of the copyright owner. Enquiries should be addressed to: CHILDREN 1ST sportscotland Sussex House Doges, Templeton on the Green 61 Sussex Street 62 Templeton Street Glasgow, G41 1DY Glasgow, G40 1SA Tel: 0141 418 5674 Tel: 0141 534 6500 www.safeguardinginsport.org.uk Email: [email protected] Please note that the policies and procedures contained in this document are samples. Scottish Governing Bodies of Sport may already have child protection policies and procedures in place. If you are affiliated to a governing body it is best practice to adopt their policies, procedures and practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Priorities 2018 – 2023 Safer Children, Stronger Families, Resilient Communities
    Strategic Priorities 2018 – 2023 Safer children, stronger families, resilient communities. Image: Janine Warwick Introduction Welcome to Children 1st’s strategic plan for 2018 to 2023. Since 1884 our dedicated staff and volunteers have been working to improve the lives of children across Scotland. Through our local and national services we have provided emotional and practical support to children and families, preventing neglect, abuse and harm and helping families and communities to keep children safe. In line with our original and core purpose, we have supported survivors of abuse and trauma to recover and have worked tirelessly to influence public policy so that the rights of children in Scotland are protected. But thousands more children across Scotland still face childhood adversity alone – with potentially devastating consequences. So from our strong foundation we plan to reach, support and protect even more children from the trauma caused by adverse childhood experiences. This plan describes our strategic priorities over the next five years. We believe it is ambitious, courageous and innovative. We have set out our goals; to reach even more children to prevent harm in the first place, find new ways of helping more children, parents and carers to recover from trauma and work with a wide range of partners to help us do this. We intend to work alongside families, communities and partners to design, develop and deliver accessible, early help and recovery services and resources across Scotland and will continue to work to amplify the voices of the children we support to influence and change public policy. We will work with compassion to increase our impact on the lives of as many children and families who need us, so they can develop the warm, supportive relationships that they need to help them lead safe, happy and fulfilling lives.
    [Show full text]
  • About Families | Just Another Wordpress.Com Site
    About Families: exploring the evidence on disability about families Funded by the National Lottery gathering evidence • informing action through Big Lottery Fund The About Families partnership sought to ensure that the changing needs of parents - including families affected by disability - are met by providing accessible and relevant evidence to inform services. Over three years (2010 – 2013), About Families identified and investigated four key parenting topics, produced clear language topic reports, and supported a range of organisations and services to use evidence, and consult with service users, to inform service development. The project also piloted an Evidence Bank, which produced concise evidence reviews in direct response to family and disability service related research questions. The topics were: 1. Parenting Teenagers: relationships and behaviour (October 2010) 2. Together and Apart: supporting families through change (June 2011) 3. Parenting on a Low Income (March 2012) 4. Parenting and Support (October 2012) Supporting families affected by disability: About Families considered how these parenting issues relate to families affected by disability as well as those not affected. It aimed to enable parenting professionals to provide services appropriate for all families, and to help those working in the disability field have a deeper understanding of parenting and family issues. This report brings together evidence across the four About Families topic reports relating to disability, and the gaps in evidence. About Families was a partnership between the Centre for Research on Families and Relationships (CRFR), Capability Scotland and Parenting across Scotland (a consortium of parenting and relationship organisations: Aberlour Childcare Trust, Capability Scotland, CHILDREN 1st, One Parent Families Scotland, Relationships Scotland, SMC, and Scottish Adoption).
    [Show full text]
  • The Establishment - Tyneholme
    BAR.001.001.0219 Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry Barnardo’s Part A Response – The Establishment - Tyneholme Part A – Background On 8 June 1948 Tyneholme House opens in Pencaitland, near Edinburgh. It was a Home for boys that could accommodate 28. By November 1970, Tyneholme was a mixed home. In 1973 Tyneholme House was reclassified for physically or mentally handicapped children, accommodating 20 children aged 8 to-16+, with 12 staff members. The home closed in June 1985. 1. Characteristics 1.1 History of the Organisation and Establishment Please see Barnardo’s part A response in relation to the organisation. 1.2 Funding of Establishment Past i. How were the establishment’s operations and activities, so far as relating to the provision of residential care for children, funded? During Dr Barnardo’s time all the homes were funded from donations by evangelists and wealthy families many of them bankers, like the Barclays, Bevans, Dennys and Tritons. They all knew each other and quickly spotted Dr Barnardo’s gifts as a speaker, writer, fundraiser, teacher and philanthropist. Further income came from voluntary funds raised through collection boxes and events. In 1959 Barnardo’s began selling Christmas Cards. In 1961 an Appeals Department was established which brought together all the strands of fundraising to keep services going, effectively charities subsidising the state’s legal responsibilities. In 1973 the first Barnardo’s shop opened. From the 1960’s the homes were funded through a mixture of donors’ funds now called voluntary income and government funding, with additional voluntary income. ii. Was the funding adequate to properly care for the children? 1 BAR.001.001.0220 Comparatively, the children who were resident in Barnardo’s homes received better material care than in many families.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 RESPONSE to YOUR REQUEST 1. Please Provide Me with Or Refer
    RESPONSE TO YOUR REQUEST 1. Please provide me with or refer me to a list of those presently appointed to the safeguarders panel under the Children's Hearing (Scotland) Act 2011. As indicated above, 38(1)(b) of FOISA (personal information) applies to this request because it is for personal data of a third party, ie names of individuals. However we are able to provide numbers of safeguarders by local authority. Number of Safeguarders by Local Authority Aberdeen x 9 Angus x 5 Argyll x 1 Ayrshire x 8 Clacks x 3 Dunbartonshire x 3 Dumfries and Galloway x 3 Dundee x 7 East Lothian x 3 Edinburgh x 19 Falkirk x 3 Fife x 12 Glasgow x 32 Highlands and Islands x 8 Midlothian x 1 Moray x 1 Perthshire x 6 Renfrewshire x 4 Scottish Borders x 5 South Lanarkshire x 6 Stirling x 6 West Dunbartonshire x 1 West Lothian x 4 Number of females – 99 Number of males - 51 2. Please provide a copy of the contract/remit/terms of reference between the Scottish Government and Children 1st as it relates to developing and maintaining practice standards for safeguarders. Please see below an extract form the contractual arrangements between Children 1st and the Scottish Government in relation to the Practice Standards. 1. Support and Performance Monitoring 1.1. Practice Standards and the Performance Support & Monitoring Framework (PSMF) provide the structure for monitoring and assessing performance. The PSMF also establishes arrangements for the training and support of safeguarders, particularly on the standards expected of safeguarders and the means by which performance against them can be assessed.
    [Show full text]
  • 29 the Academical the MAGAZINE for ACADEMICALS ACROSS the GLOBE | JAN 2021
    29 The Academical THE MAGAZINE FOR ACADEMICALS ACROSS THE GLOBE | JAN 2021 THESE SPORTING LIVES focuses on Alice Loudon, Georgina Usher, Phoebe Traquair and Jasmine Banks Peter Gregson takes us on tour with his cello in RECOMPOSING BACH THREE MEN Will Whitehorn discusses IN A BOAT innovation, space and Ewan, Jamie and Lachlan global economics in MacLean talk candidly about FLYING EXPERIENCE the world’s toughest row REQUIRED Regular features TAKE 2 ACADEMICALS NEWS FROM THE ARCHIVE OUR LITERARY LEGACY EA CAREERS GET INVOLVED! Every year, as Edinburgh Academy pupils prepare for life beyond Henderson Row, they benefit greatly from the professional knowledge and expertise of Academicals, parents and friends of the School. From presentations about career paths or particular fields of work to taking part in our mock interview process each October, providing work experience or offering shadowing opportunities, there are a number of ways that YOU can help! If you can help to support and inspire our pupils to make informed choices about their futures, we’d love to hear from you. Please get in touch at [email protected] The Watt Trust The Watt Trust was set up in 1983, in memory of Rob Watt and his wife, Barbara. Rob Watt, a distinguished Fettesian, was Rector of the Edinburgh Academy between 1951 and 1962. The purpose of the Trust is to give financial help to past and present members of both the Edinburgh Academy and Fettes, to enable them to advance their education or professional training beyond the point at which public funds or university scholarships are available, or when private or family sources alone are not quite adequate for the purpose.
    [Show full text]