Doing the right thing - Alan Sinclair
Scottish Attachment in Action Conference, September 2010
Alan Sinclair was talking at the Scottish Attachment in Action conference held in Falkirk, September, 2010.
Scottish Attachment in Action Conference, September 2010
Alan Sinclair was talking at the Scottish Attachment in Action conference held in Falkirk, September, 2010.
Scottish Attachment in Action Conference, September 2010
Alan Sinclair on the UK's attitude towards children at the Scottish Attachment in Action Conference, September 2010.
Scottish Attachment in Action Conference, September 2010
Edwina Grant on why Scottish Attachment in Action (SAIA) set up and when.
Scottish Attachment in Action Conference, September 2010
Edwina Grant, member of the Scottish Attachment in Action (SAIA) Executive Committee, reflects on the first SAIA conference, held in Falkirk, September 2010.
A report for Iriss by Focused on Learning Ltd.
"The challenge for all councils now is to move social media off their list of challenges and on to their list of opportunities. If they don't, they face moving into a changing world under equipped and under-resourced. If they do though, they may find that the solutions they seek are right under their nose"
Scotland is facing an ageing population demographic and the implications have been widely discussed: the size of the available workforce; pressure on pensions; and how health and social care will support more individuals with emerging long term conditions. These implications coupled with a desire for public services to be more flexible and personalised to individuals, has led some local authorities to fundamentally redesign their approach to service delivery.
Making better use of evidence in social services
Stages involved in the provision of a throughcare service to prisoners
This resource guides users through the various stages involved in the provision of a throughcare service to prisoners, from the point of sentence through to release and supervision within the community.
The process of developing a community research project
The Iriss has three programmes through which it delivers its work: evidence-informed practice, innovation and improvement, and knowledge media. Iriss wished to conduct research to examine attitudes, approaches, use and barriers to innovation and improvement and evidence-informed practice in the sector which could be used as a baseline for future research to track and monitor attitudinal change. The objectives of the research were to: