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Healing house for child victims can open as East Renfrewshire Council grants lease to charity

Capelrig House A ‘HEALING house’ for child victims and witnesses of crimes can open in East Renfrewshire. Councillors have agreed to rent Capelrig House, in Newton Mearns, to charity Children 1st for 25 years at a minimal rent. In a UK-first, the charity will provide a place for children to recover from traumatic experiences and give statements to specially-trained staff. Medical care will also be provided at the centre of excellence. Council leader Tony Buchanan said: “I’m delighted we’ve been able to support this pioneering project. “It will benefit children right across the West of Scotland and take a new approach to supporting child victims of crime.

Taylor Wimpey cladding fund set up post-Grenfell

Taylor Wimpey cladding fund set up post-Grenfell
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Site proposed for UK-first healing house to protect child victims of crime

Centre of Excellence plan for East Renfrewshire. Child s House for Healing CHILD victims and witnesses are set to get help to recover from traumatic experiences at a new centre of excellence in East Renfrewshire. In a UK-first, a pilot project to protect young people will see charity Children 1st open the Child’s House for Healing. It will support up to 200 children from across the West of Scotland when it opens at the end of this year. Children will give statements at the house to specially-trained staff, away from police stations and court rooms. They will also get medical care and support to recover from their ordeal.

Letters: A National Care Service must be publicly funded, publicly owned and administered by public servants

JAMES Elder-Woodward (Letters, February 19) raises concerns about the National Care Service as envisaged by the Independent Review of Adult Social Care – the Feeley Report. A National Care Service (NCS) can be judged by the principles that underlie it. An NCS should be free at the point of use, just as the NHS, and be a publicly funded, public service. The public here is represented by democratically-elected members in local authorities, accountable bodies that should receive and allocate funds to communities for their social care. The objection to the Feeley NCS is that it will create an uneven mishmash of private, public and voluntary providers, receiving contracts from a centrally appointed patronage system run through new organisations, Integrated Joint Boards (IJBs) whose members have no democratic accountability. Health and Social Care Partnerships (HSCPs), the precursors of the new IJBs, also imposed austerity and cutbacks driven from the centre as did local authoriti

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