Annual Review 2016

Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team

Inchicore Annual Review 2016 Bluebell Community Addiction Team 2 Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 14 17 20

tatement, Values Values tatement,

ervice Report Report ervice

Project Director’s Review Review Director’s Project S Vision, Mission Structure Organisation in 2016 Involvement Community Team Our Report Project Report Service Addiction S Childcare in 2016 Funding

Table of Contents of Table 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 4 Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 committed offence attempt to resolve collectively. whereby allparties with a stake ina specific that behaviour. Restorative Justice isa process offender efforts to pay backthe community for awareness of theharmthey have caused, or assist harm. It isanattempt to incorporate either offender relationships where there hasbeen conflict or RP isanapproach that works onrestoring offender mediation. and early intervention, right through to victim- continuum of addictionsupports, from prevention approaches canbeusedat any point onthe Justice Models. Restorative Practice Practitioner and 2of Restorative Practice(RP) and Restorative whole staff team have beentrained in Levels 1 to spread thisculture into our communities. Our to arestorative practice culture andhopefully This year alsosaw theorganisation alignitself the past. cohort of clients who have beenpoorly served in treatment option inashared care model, to a this partnership, isto provide anew dualdiagnosis local mental healthservices. Our ambitionthrough continue to nurture our working relationship with role outmore programmes in the future as we programme was anoverall success. We hopeto issues andassociated druguse. The first pilot late teens andearly twenties withmental health Group working with clients predominately intheir designed aninnovative Dual Diagnosis Cannabis Mental Health Team. Our new partnership co- working partnership with thelocalCommunity organisation. We were delighted to form anew new alliances with other localservices andthe This spiritof partnership hasalsobrought Cultural regeneration andinvestment into Dublin 8. much-needed Economic, Social, Environmental and Inchicore Network. This initiative islooking atthe Council strategic initiative of theKilmainhamand Aoife Hannan who manages thenew Dublin City area. This group hasalsopartnered well with concerns to elected representatives from the support socially excluded families anditexpressed to highlight andcampaignfor greater investment to development of aChildcare Professionals Network, with other services inthearea, we assisted inthe on there behalf. Early this year, inpartnership Community and we continue to advocate strongly of families within theInchicore andBluebell This hasnow impacted over three generations and socialexclusion hashadinour communities. apparent; theknock-on effects of whichausterity addiction andpoverty. It hasnow become very children who are struggling with theimpactof need to supportsocially excluded families and campaigning work of last year around theenduring busy year for theorganisation. We continued the 2016 started where 2015 left off asanother Project Director’s Report Project Director Stuart Fraser “Ní neartgo cur chéile” forward to 2017. their children and families. The team are alllooking in providing ahighstandard of care to theclients, skilled team that are dedicated and work very hard I amextremely proud to beleadingsuchahighly on in2017. with aservice delivery improvement planto work against Better, Safer Health Care and we cameout undertake thistypeof operational measurement We are oneof thefirst organisations Nationally to the HIQA Standard of Better Safer Health Care. Governance, andalsomeasured ourselves against us , we provided Task Force wide training onBoard Strategies by inviting Governance Ireland to audit organisation in Continuous Quality Improvement Finally to finishthe year we immersed the resource. and reinvigorate amuchneeded Task Force wide be carryingoutafullreview of theprogramme IBCAT’s low threshold approach. We will in2017 Programme was more suited to fitting in with to target 18-25yr oldgroup, it was felt theConnect their service delivery core focus hadmoved away Programme was formally housedin TURAS butas of theConnect Stabilisation Programme. This entered negotiations onthe transfer of undertaking As we moved into thelastquarter of the year we outcomes. hope to write upanaction research report onthe We are very excited by thisnew development and prisoners onpre-release. Irish Prison Service and we have already accepted programme inpartnership with Probation and the first 6months. We are keen to develop this encouraging with norecidivism by thisgroup after was aninstant success andtheresults were very Practitioner. The group of 11 former prisoners led by our Community Prison Links Addiction innovative Restorative Practice Group which was Following thistraining we instigated anew criminal justice responses. an alternative to, or usedin conjunction with, other the offence took place. Restorative justice canbe victim to understand the offenders position when victim or community. It alsogives achance for the the offence andsubsequent implications for the realise theaftermath of the offender inhow to They try to educate Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 Our Vision Our vision is that all those living with addiction in Inchicore and Bluebell will have access to a holistic addiction service locally. Mission Statement Our mission is to provide a quality service to those living with addiction from the Inchicore and Bluebell areas and to promote local responses to these issues. Our Values IBCAT is a values driven organisation. We are committed to change, quality, honesty, innovation and integrity. These strong values are at the heart of all we do, because we believe in people’s capacity to change.

We believe in making an impact that not only improves the health of the individual, but has a lasting positive impact on the wellbeing of their families, friends and the communities in which they live. People who use our services are not just people with drug and alcohol problems, they are partners, fathers, mothers, sisters, grandmothers, children, brothers, friends, work colleagues and carers. Our Target Group 1. Those who struggle with a wide variety of substance misuse issues

2. Parents coping with substance misuse and their children 3. Family members

4. Inter agency / Community work. Our Strategic Goals

1. To provide a safe environment where people affected by substance misuse can explore in a non-judgemental way the issues that are impacting on their lives.

2. To promote opportunities for individuals to move out of the cycle of addiction.

3. To develop opportunities for children and young people to reach their full potential.

4. To identify gaps in service provision and initiate local and national responses.

5. To promote a better understanding of how the substance misuse problem impacts locally and increase the community awareness of drug and alcohol issues.

6. To develop the structures, roles and responsibilities in accordance with the strategic plan. 5 6 Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 Organisation Structure 1 Part-Time Admin Support 1 Sessional Holistic Therapist 1 Sessional Counsellor 1 Prison Links Addiction Practitioner 1 Senior Addiction Practitioner 1.5 Comm. Addiction Practitioner INCHICOREADDICTION 2 TUS Participants Employment Positions 5 Community TRAINING PROGRAMME ADMINISTRATOR (PART-TIME) FINANCE/

MANAGEMENT BOARD PROJECT DIRECTOR 1 Senior Addiction Practitioner CONNECT PROGRAMME ADDICTION TEAM CO-ORDINATOR Therapist 1 Sessional Holistic 1 Sessional Counsellor Practitioner 2 Comm. Addiction BLUEBELL ADDICTION CO-ORDINATOR CHILDCARE Care Practitioners 2 Comm. Child CHILDCARE

Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 7 Bluebell Bluebell Steering Group

Canal Communities Drugs Local Force Task Canal Partnership Childcare Network Can2 eam Turas Family Family Support Network Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction T Kilmainham and Inchicore Network

Londubh

Connect

Family Family Welfare Initiative

Our Community Involvement in 2016 in Involvement Community Our

We represented the Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team in the following areas; following in the Team Addiction Community Bluebell the Inchicore represented We We continued to be the voice of those struggling with substance misuse and their families throughout 2016. families throughout misuse and their substance with those struggling of voice to be the continued We Our Team Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 Review Annual Team | Addiction Community Bluebell Inchicore

Project Director Administration & Household Team Stuart Fraser Eleanor Burke - Finance and Administration (Part-time) Addiction Team Jenny Banks - Fundraising and Communications Greg Christodoulu - Operations Manager (Part-time) Marie Dunne - Addiction Practitioner/Family Support (Bluebell) Sessional Staff Grainne Lynch - Addiction Practitioner Kathy Grace (Counselling) Tom Long - Senior Progression & Aftercare Worker Mick Murran (Counselling) Michael Walsh - Addiction Practitioner (Bluebell) Andrew O’Shaughnessy (Counselling) Mark Kane - Addiction Practitioner Childcare Relief Workers Sorcha Crosse - Addiction Practitioner Addiction Relief Workers Aisling Hollan - Senior Addiction Practitioner (Connect Programme) Community Employment - Solas Charmaine Doab - Reception (Tús) Childcare Practitioners Colm Balmer - Housekeeping Suzanne Woods - Childcare Manager Emma Stephenson - Childcare (Tús) Michelle Moran - Childcare Worker Nicola Whelan - Reception (C.E.) Stephanie Maher – Childcare Worker Shauna McKeever - Reception Bluebell (C.E.)

8 Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 9

Prison Links Prison to support continued links service prison Our in prison, pre-entry currently users those service develop to worked We release. and upon their with these relationship an open and trusting such areas many from who can be referred clients Referral, Self Members, Family Staff, as Prison Agency Local or Services Probation Solicitors, Staff. 30 clients support approximately currently We currently sentence, begin their about to who are in the post release or in the prison service out 15 carry we average On community. Prison Our week. each with clients interventions the make to users supports service Worker Links We also support time in prison. their most of with support on positive them upon release and practical community the into reintegration and physical jobs/training, housing, help around health. emotional with also networks worker prison links Our in the workers Links Prison Community other and with the Probation and area Dublin greater the project. of behalf on services Welfare

the project. This group will continue in 2017. will continue group This the project. onto CE Schemes whilst still being supported by by whilst still being supported CE Schemes onto gained employment, others have been accepted been accepted have others gained employment, and are attending regularly. Some clients have have Some clients regularly. attending and are communities. rejoin their positively to been release weekly these service users have not re-offended re-offended not have users these service weekly who have to assist those Group Reintegration include a Community 2016 Plans for To date we have worked with 11 clients. Meeting Meeting with 11 clients. worked have we date To to day lives post-release. lives day to and examine issues that they face in their day in their face they issues that and examine The group allows those attending to set the agenda the agenda to set those attending allows group The dealing with government agencies are all covered. are agencies government with dealing such as shopping, housekeeping, paying bills and bills paying such as shopping, housekeeping, institutionalisation and self esteem. Practical skills Practical esteem. and self institutionalisation around committing crime, feelings of feelings crime, committing around victims, triggers to offend, behaviours and actions and actions behaviours offend, to victims, triggers Topics covered include; the impact of crime on the include; the impact of covered Topics weekly on Friday’s 11am-1pm. on Friday’s weekly families and the victims of the crime. It meets the crime. of victims and the families focuses on how prison affected the clients, their their the clients, prison affected on how focuses by those on release from prison. The group The prison. from those on release by The group started in 2016 in response to recidivism recidivism to in 2016 in response started group The this time of transition. of this time prison needed a structured group to help them with help them to group prison needed a structured service provision whereby clients on release from from on release clients whereby provision service Links Addiction Practitioner highlighted a gap in highlighted Practitioner Addiction Links The Organisation through our Community Prison Community our through Organisation The Restorative Practice & Justice Group Justice & Practice Restorative Project Report Project Progression Group Counselling The Progression Group ran weekly throughout During 2016 our counselling service continued to 2016. Clients are referred into this group both provide a safe and confidential space for individual internally and externally. These clients are ready to service users and families to examine painful, take some responsibility and control of their drug confusing and uncomfortable issues emanating use. They may be ready to stabilise their drug use, from addictions, traumas, bereavement, depression, engage in a community detox or be working anxiety, phobias, suicide ideation and self harm. towards going into treatment. Counselling assists service users in recognising any life stage developmental psychological issues such We work with the clients around their goals. They as sexual/physical/racial abuse, eating disorders keep a drug diary during this time which tracks their and educational deficits that may debilitate their triggers, thoughts, feelings, what they spend on ability to reach their full potential. drugs, their behaviours and the good and bad consequences that come from these.

Clients set plans for themselves each weekend and attend the weekly meetings on a Wednesday afternoon 2.30pm - 4pm. This is a safe space where service users can openly discuss and challenge each other around their addiction.

We encourage clients to access outside services in the evening times such as Narcotics Anonymous or Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 Review Annual Team | Addiction Community Bluebell Inchicore Alcoholics Anonymous to support the work we do with them.

The group can cater for up to 10 clients in the programme. Attendance was very good with active participation from all who took part.

Most participants highlighted the benefit of The Progression Group ran weekly a ‘safe space’ where they could examine their throughout 2016. drug use in a non-judgemental environment and begin to take control.

Continuum of Care: In IBCAT our holistic approach to our work means we can support clients as they move through the continuum of care. They may initially engage through the drop-in and progress to one of our groups, either Cannabis or Polysubstance Misuse. They then may have moved to our Progression Group and when drug free accessed our Aftercare Group. We also refer clients to education or employment and assist them in the process. 10 Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 Aftercare Group Family Support The Aftercare Group caters for those clients who Fifteen individuals attended the group with an are totally drug free. They have either moved from overall 182 attendances recorded since April 2016. the Progression Group or have been referred in to There have been many educational groups Kavanagh House from other services. facilitated throughout the year including, Cocaine awareness, Alcohol awareness, weed use and its The Group is peer led with an open format and affects, money management and an insight into facilitated solely by the group members every drug related debt intimidation and supports second week. It allows participants to explore how available through the National Family Support their week is going, any difficulties that have arisen Network. The family members availed of a respite and how they may be able to cope. in August where 5 members attended a stay in Wexford, this included networking with a local Again this is a safe and non-judgemental environment. family support rep and it was very well received by Participants use each others experiences to help all. The Group facilitator Marie Dunne achieved one another live their lives drug free. her 5 step accreditation and going forward some members of the group hope to also acquire a The importance of the group can not be similar training in the future. In December the underestimated. Many of our clients have come group completed their year with a Christmas from chaotic lives and moved through the lunch which again was appreciated by all. continuum of care to now be drug free. Many of them have restored relationships with their families who now also access support services within our project or with other relevant agencies.

In 2016 the group started a creative writing The Aftercare Group meets each Thursday space where they spoke with a small film evening from 6pm to 8pm. agency Element Pictures regarding the possibility of turning their pieces into film, this work is ongoing.

‘A Family Support Group is a safe, confidential, non-judgemental place for family members to discuss issues emerging from the problem of drug or alcohol use within the family. From the shared experiences of the group, members may find useful strategies for coping with their particular problem. More importantly the support group is more than just having a group of friends. It is about respecting each other’s right to speak and to let go of the worries and stresses they have as a result of drug or alcohol use in the family.’

‘It’s good to come to the group so I can get things off my chest.’ ‘I go home feeling calmer and in a better space’ Members Aftercare Group 2016 11 12 Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 keyworking andone to onesessions. space they often engage further through port of call for new clients. Through this environment. The Drop-In isoften thefirst a chance to socialiseinanonjudgemental Clients can have tea /coffee, ahot mealand opinion aboutany aspectof theservice. Clients were offered anopportunity to voice their A client forum took place duringthedrop in2016. Massage and Auricular Acupuncture. Therapies which includeReiki, Indian Head Clients are welcome to avail of our Holistic for aBar-b-que and walk. trip to theMat Talbot Centre intheDublin mountains and historic Richmond Barracks. We alsotook aday There were day tripstaken to thenewly opened 2016 andproved very popular! Management. Chair Aerobics was introduced during Health Promotion, Mental Health and Anger covered includedDrug and Alcohol awareness, information sessions for clients. Some of the areas Throughout the year we offered workshops and ethos. Clients are offered ahot mealandcup of tea. 2.30 –4.30pmandoperates onaharmminimisation in service for our clients. It operates daily from Throughout 2016 we continued to provide adrop In Drop Addiction Service Report Christmas Tree. to the senseof occasion for the lighting of the Right: The St. James’ Street Brass Band add McMahon with the Sam Maguire Middle: Jim Gavin, Dublin Manager andPhilly longing at thistime of year. this canbeinvaluable for creating asense of be- marginalised inour community andanevent like Christmas canbealonely alienating time for those Philly McMahon along with theSam Maguire Cup. Senior Football Manager, Jim Gavin andplayer Our celebrities in attendance this year were Dublin involved inmakingthestars. within Inchicore andBluebell. Many groups were chosen to represent those who have diedtragically work ontheproject. The symbol of thestar was based projects inInchicore met ona weekly basisto Planning Group involving mostof thecommunity Church opposite Kavanagh House. A Christmas Tree Ceremony was heldinthegrounds of St. Michael’s For thetenth year theChristmas Tree Lighting Christmas Tree of Memories, Hopes andWishes. Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 13 Men’s SMART Recovery Group Recovery SMART Men’s Group Men’s the IBCAT running piloted we 2016 In stands SMART Group. Men’s Recovery as a SMART This Training. and Recovery Management Self for is an It morning in Bluebell. runs on a Friday group Behavioural Emotive based (Rational evidence worldwide. which is growing program Therapy) up and running now are 2000+ groups program: uses a 4 point program The worldwide. Motivation Maintaining and - Building with Urges - Coping and Behaviours Feelings Thoughts, - Managing Life - Living a Balanced empowerment self is teach the group aim of The educational are meetings The reliance. and self teachesIt open discussions. and include informative change. self-directed for techniques an are the group from expected outcomes The - behav addictive around awareness increased clients mechanisms enabling our and coping iours supports and to and other treatments access to is hoped in the longer It society. into reintegrate to progress would the group of members that term facilitators. group becoming

The Men’s SMART Recovery Group takes place each place takes Group Recovery SMART Men’s The 12.30pm and has to 11am from in Bluebell Friday 10 participants. for capacity

during 2017. This very successful group will continue to run will continue group successful very This health. around the drug itself and its impact on mental drug itself the around handling daily pressures. Increasing awareness Increasing pressures. handling daily reducing cannabis use, tools to cope with triggers, cope use, tools to cannabis reducing the Mental Health Nurse. Topics covered include; covered Topics Nurse. Health the Mental The group runs on a weekly basis co-facilitated with basis co-facilitated weekly runs on a group The health issues. and more Cannabis Users suffering with mental suffering Cannabis Users and more The need for the group was identified due to more due identified was the group need for The Health Services in Inchicore. Services Health on an outreach basis in conjunction with the Mental the with conjunction in basis outreach an on These groups run during 2016 were in-house and in-house were run during 2016 groups These Cannabis Support Groups Cannabis Support

Addiction Service Report Service Addiction Users. health issues suffered by Cannabis Cannabis by health issues suffered run due to the increasing mental mental the increasing to run due The Cannabis Supports Groups were were Groups Supports Cannabis The 14 Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 Standard Triple P isa10sessionintervention social, emotional andbehavioural development. aims to supportparents to promote their child’s behavioural problems inchildren. Triple P ultimately community andprevent arange of socialand designed to promote positive parenting inthe 2017. Triple P isamulti-level family intervention promoting positive parenting course in March One of our staff members hasbeenon‘Triple P’ environment. families inaprivate confidential andnurturing therapists who will come to theproject andmeet and difficulties. This work willbe provided by family and children anopportunity to explore strengths To buildonfamily relationships givingboth parents support families to strengthen family functioning. together atherapeutic intervention that aims to This year we planto offer parents andchildren this group. agencies to supporttheneedsof thechildren in partnership with parents andother childcare express themselves inasafe space. We work in sensory, play andart work where children can work time,daily nutritiousmeals,small group work, group provides schoolcollections, supportshome Group which focusses ontheprimary schoolage through theprogramme we offer. Our Afternoon more skilledandto meet their development milestones has supported thechildren to become more confident, continued to work ona High Scope Model which be very busy throughout 2016. The Morning Group Our morningandafternoon groups continued to Morning and Afternoon Groups Childcare Service Report -General development, socialcompetence andself control. teaching parents skillsfor promoting their children’s developmental problems. It achieves thisaimby managing a wide range of common behavioural and parents develop effective, practical strategies the quality of parent-child relationships andhelp in raising children. The program seeksto improve to increase parental competence andconfidence Triple P isanearly intervention strategy that aims tional disorders. or are at riskof developing behavioural andemo- pre-adolescent children (up to 10years) who have their learning.It was developed for parents with behaviour monitoring strategies to consolidate Between sessionsparents practise anduse demonstrate parenting skills. feedback. DVD footage andmodellingare usedto learn through observation, discussion,practice and The sessionsprovide opportunities for parents to parents acquire new knowledge andskills. program isanactive skillstraining process to help delivered individually to families. The 10 week during 2016 we provided thefollowing; • • • • • • • • • • In addition to our usualservice provision

One to One Parent Support Parent Information Sessions Annual PyjamaDay Visit by Dentist & P.H.N. Parent /ChildPlay Morning Christmas Party Halloween Camp Easter Camp Carlingford Outdoor Education Centre Summer Project Residential Trip to 6 week Summer Project

Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 15 Music and Song are important important and Song are Music an provides It day. our parts of and expression self for outlet it is fun! Preschool booklet- 100% of children progressed in progressed children of 100% booklet- Preschool and children other to relating social relations, their and in mathematics adults and 90% progressed making initiative in using 100% progressed science. materials. with and plans, solving problems choices making representation in creative 80% progressed progressed children 100% of and building models, showing vocabulary, using and literacy, in language and reading words, sounds and of awareness writing. wheel in the high scope main ingredients five The with centre at the learning active learning are of Routine Daily interactions, Adult-child Assessment, surrounding. Environment and Learning

Sensory Play and Small Group Group and Small Play Sensory daily our Time is a big part of routine.

developmental progression. developmental In High Scope each child Scope High In has a Child Observation observational Daily Booklet. this. in entered are records highlight to is used It to music. to progress in moving whole body parts and moving parts and moving whole body in moving progress exploring and art materials. 100% of children children 100% of and art materials. exploring relating to another child. 90% progressed in child. 90% progressed to another relating and language. 100% progressed in social relations, in social relations, progressed 100% and language. development in sense of self and communication and communication self in sense of development booklet - 100% progressed to the next level of their of level the next to - 100% progressed booklet COR Booklet to the preschool COR booklet. Infant booklet. COR the preschool to Booklet COR in 2016 progressed from the infant and toddler toddler and the infant from in 2016 progressed is progressing in their development. 80% of children 80% of development. in their is progressing child observation booklet (COR) to track if the child if to track (COR) booklet child observation development. These anecdotes are measured in a measured are anecdotes These development. child through parts of the day on all areas of their of on all areas the day parts of child through Childcare workers take anecdotal notes of each of notes anecdotal take workers Childcare our daily routine. daily our Sensory play and small group time is a big part of of time is a big part and small group play Sensory for the children so they have a sense of control. a sense of have so they the children for early logic thinking. The daily routine is important is important routine daily The thinking. logic early play with others explore, communicate and develop and develop communicate explore, others with play tive, develop self help skills, express their emotions, emotions, their express help skills, self develop tive, are more confident in making decisions and in making confident more are initia- their express to learn Children themselves. children’s project for over a year now. All children All now. year a over for project children’s for and planning learning active through everyday High Scope has been running in the morning group in the morning has been running Scope High are learning resolution. Children conflict of steps High Scope High using the 6 themselves for conflict resolving Childcare Service Report - High Scope - High Report Service Childcare 16 Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 Carlingford Trip and socialiseina very healthy way. gave thechildren anopportunity for to integrate apartment located inthecentre of thetown which environment that we stayed in was aself catering Children experienced individualquality time. The positive interactions withthechildren. levels andthere was alot more opportunities for this would reduce thechildren’s stress andanxiety decided that we would bringtwo smaller groups as Carlingford Outdoor Education Centre. We This year we went our annulresidential trip to the ing andbuildingupspecialmemories. food, fresh air, exercise funcreating great well be- opportunity for thechildren to experience healthy Overall the whole tripfor thechildren was an attachments were formed. children andpositive role modellingandhealthy them for life. Confidence grew inthe The children mastered new skillsthat will stay with learning to Kayak, highropes andziplining. independently andaspartof ateam suchas The children learnedto master new skillsboth sports inanatural environment beside thecoast. Children experienced a wide variety of outdoor Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 Our Funders in 2016

17 18 Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 Pro-bono work by anumber of organisations greatly appreciated. Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team | Annual Review 2016 19 Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team

www.ibcat.ie

Inchicore Bluebell Community Addiction Team

Kavanagh House Bluebell Youth & Community Centre 135 Emmet Road Bluebell Road Inchicore Bluebell Dublin 8 Dublin 12 Ph. 01 4736502 Ph. 01 4265970 Fax. 01 4539379 Mob. 086 3306250 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]