Self-directed support is just the same as an outcomes focused approach?
This is the first in a series of round-table discussions that was recorded at the IRISS offices in the busy Merchant City of Glasgow. It forms part of the IRISS
Read MoreThis is the first in a series of round-table discussions that was recorded at the IRISS offices in the busy Merchant City of Glasgow. It forms part of the IRISS
Read MoreThis report reveals how poor exam results are causing young people to abandon their ambitions. The findings show that young people who leave school with few qualifications are more likely
Read MoreThe Life Changes Trust (LCT) has been founded to transform the life chances of: ? young people leaving care ? people newly diagnosed with dementia and their carers. In Scotland,
Read MoreLearning with Care, published by by HM Inspectors of Schools and the Social Work Service Inspectorate in 2001, highlighted the importance of improving the learning and development opportunities for those
Read MoreNurses are among the least happy in the UK when it comes to their work-life balance, according to research carried out by recruiter Randstad Care. Only 49% of nurses are
Read MoreThe National Apprenticeship Service has launched a new film to encourage more young people to explore the wide range of Apprenticeships available in the care sector. In the film, four
Read MoreSocial workers are among the least happy in the UK when it comes to their career progression, according to research by specialist recruiter Randstad Care. In a survey of over
Read MoreAccording to Alzheimer Scotland figures, there are approximately 86,000 people who have dementia in Scotland, and around 3,200 of these people are under the age of 65. Access to information
Read MoreGenerations Working Together, managed by the Scottish Mentoring Network and supported by the Beth Johnston Foundation, is an initiative that provides information, offers support and encourages involvement to benefit all of Scotland’s generations.
Read More“Homeless women will often resort to extreme measures to keep a roof over their heads: remaining in abusive relationships, engaging in sex work or committing minor crimes to be taken into custody. Others are found in crack houses and brothels, where they are controlled by pimps and drugs. For women that do end up on the streets, hidden sleeping sites away from the more obvious doorways and subways may protect them from immediate dangers, but can isolate them from potential help”.
Read More