The document provides information about upcoming events for St. Patrick's Day and details some activities at Gateway, including thanking members for their contributions. It discusses Tom's positive experience volunteering at Gateway and how being involved has improved his mental health and outlook. It also summarizes a recent Grassroots mental health reform meeting that some Gateway members attended, where medication and other supports were discussed.
The Rotary Club of Parramatta City newsletter provides updates on upcoming events, guest speakers, and community service activities. Upcoming events include a talk by State Member Geoff Lee on local issues, and the District Conference in March. The newsletter also discusses the Club's support of literacy programs through book donations to countries in the Asia-Pacific region, and flood relief efforts of sister club Rotary Club of Ramon Magsaysay in the Philippines. Members are encouraged to participate in fundraising and volunteer activities.
District Governor Ravi visited the Midtown Rotary Club. He inspected various club projects, including a matching grant funded ambulance and donations to schools. At the evening event, he was presented a special memento for his master bedroom and spoke about cherishing his time with the vibrant Midtown club. The visit was a happy and memorable day for all.
The document provides information from a Rotary club newsletter/magazine. It includes the chairman's message about a past event called Bhandavyotsava, details about a media workshop the club organized, congratulatory messages for two club members' achievements, and information about an upcoming district conference including the schedule and list of speakers.
1. Rotary International has committed $75 million over three years to the Global Polio Eradication Initiative. This brings Rotary's total contribution to nearly $1.2 billion.
2. UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon convened a meeting on polio eradication during the UN General Assembly to urge more support from member states.
3. Rotary and partners are at a tipping point to achieve a polio-free world but need increased commitments from governments and donors to finish the job.
The document summarizes the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club of Singapore from April 9th, 2012. [1] The guest speaker, Ms. Cathryn Berger Kaye, spoke about the importance of youth empowerment and developing skills like responsibility and creativity in young people. [2] She provided examples of youth-led environmental projects. [3] The meeting also included introductions of visitors, a toast from another club, and announcements of upcoming Rotary events.
- The document summarizes the activities of the Rotaract Club of Zenith from July 2014 to March 2015. It discusses events like district and club installations, friendship day celebrations, independence day celebrations, projects, meetings, and conferences.
- Key highlights include Rtr. Senthilkumar being elected as the 20th President of the club for 2015-2016 and Rtr. PP. Vinoth Nagarajan being selected as the District Rotaract Representative for 2015-2016.
- The club was actively involved in various service projects, meetings, and conferences at the district and international level during this period.
The document discusses an upcoming event hosted by Rotary Mysore to benefit Sneha Kiran, an organization that helps children with cerebral palsy. Rotary Mysore gifted a wheelchair to a recipient named Kishore through Sneha Kiran. Ms. Shashikala from Sneha Kiran thanked Rotary Mysore for their long-time support and requested donations for a fashion show and dinner fundraiser on January 26th. The document also recognizes the many contributions of Rotary Mysore members to a recent Rotary conference.
The bulletin provides updates from the Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay, including a letter from the Club President about an upcoming speaker on an Indigenous Aviation Training Scheme. It also summarizes the successful launch of a Magnifying Microscope Project for local schools, attended by representatives from other Rotary clubs. The bulletin notes upcoming club meetings and events, including a social function and the annual Changeover Dinner in July.
The Rotary Club of Parramatta City newsletter provides updates on upcoming events, guest speakers, and community service activities. Upcoming events include a talk by State Member Geoff Lee on local issues, and the District Conference in March. The newsletter also discusses the Club's support of literacy programs through book donations to countries in the Asia-Pacific region, and flood relief efforts of sister club Rotary Club of Ramon Magsaysay in the Philippines. Members are encouraged to participate in fundraising and volunteer activities.
District Governor Ravi visited the Midtown Rotary Club. He inspected various club projects, including a matching grant funded ambulance and donations to schools. At the evening event, he was presented a special memento for his master bedroom and spoke about cherishing his time with the vibrant Midtown club. The visit was a happy and memorable day for all.
The document provides information from a Rotary club newsletter/magazine. It includes the chairman's message about a past event called Bhandavyotsava, details about a media workshop the club organized, congratulatory messages for two club members' achievements, and information about an upcoming district conference including the schedule and list of speakers.
1. Rotary International has committed $75 million over three years to the Global Polio Eradication Initiative. This brings Rotary's total contribution to nearly $1.2 billion.
2. UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon convened a meeting on polio eradication during the UN General Assembly to urge more support from member states.
3. Rotary and partners are at a tipping point to achieve a polio-free world but need increased commitments from governments and donors to finish the job.
The document summarizes the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club of Singapore from April 9th, 2012. [1] The guest speaker, Ms. Cathryn Berger Kaye, spoke about the importance of youth empowerment and developing skills like responsibility and creativity in young people. [2] She provided examples of youth-led environmental projects. [3] The meeting also included introductions of visitors, a toast from another club, and announcements of upcoming Rotary events.
- The document summarizes the activities of the Rotaract Club of Zenith from July 2014 to March 2015. It discusses events like district and club installations, friendship day celebrations, independence day celebrations, projects, meetings, and conferences.
- Key highlights include Rtr. Senthilkumar being elected as the 20th President of the club for 2015-2016 and Rtr. PP. Vinoth Nagarajan being selected as the District Rotaract Representative for 2015-2016.
- The club was actively involved in various service projects, meetings, and conferences at the district and international level during this period.
The document discusses an upcoming event hosted by Rotary Mysore to benefit Sneha Kiran, an organization that helps children with cerebral palsy. Rotary Mysore gifted a wheelchair to a recipient named Kishore through Sneha Kiran. Ms. Shashikala from Sneha Kiran thanked Rotary Mysore for their long-time support and requested donations for a fashion show and dinner fundraiser on January 26th. The document also recognizes the many contributions of Rotary Mysore members to a recent Rotary conference.
The bulletin provides updates from the Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay, including a letter from the Club President about an upcoming speaker on an Indigenous Aviation Training Scheme. It also summarizes the successful launch of a Magnifying Microscope Project for local schools, attended by representatives from other Rotary clubs. The bulletin notes upcoming club meetings and events, including a social function and the annual Changeover Dinner in July.
The document provides information about upcoming events for the Rotary Club of Parramatta City, including guest speakers, social events, and service activities. Key details include an upcoming speech by the Director of Fundraising & Communications for Parramatta Mission, Deborah Carr, on February 13th, Rotary Day celebrations on February 23rd, and the District Conference from March 23rd-25th in Penrith. The President's message outlines goals such as identifying successors for club members and adopting a program area of expertise.
Devyas, Jaipur is engaged in manufacturing and exporting Apparels, Bags and Paper Products. Our range of Ladies Fashion Garments & Accessories is known for its attractive designs and trendy patterns.
The document provides details from the 44th annual conference of Rotary International District 3180 in Mysore, India. Over 2000 Rotarians and their families participated in the 3-day conference with the theme of "Parivarthan" meaning change through engagement leading to transformation. The conference featured speeches on topics like partnerships between NGOs and government, empowering differently abled people, the role of youth in nation building, and lessons from women in epics. Cultural performances also enriched the conference. The mesmerizing stage design and overall high-quality organization left attendees with fond memories of fellowship. The conference aimed to motivate continued service in communities with renewed vigor.
This document summarizes the weekly bulletin of the Rotary Club of Singapore for the week of April 16th, 2012. It includes announcements about upcoming events, such as a visit to the Heritage Kampung on April 22nd. The speaker of the week, Mr. Tay Lai Hock, founder of Ground-Up Initiative, spoke about how Kampung culture can create sustainable communities and nurture leaders. The club's major project for the year is funding a gym for Boys' Town worth $100,000. The bulletin also provides information about birthdays, anniversaries, and upcoming Rotary events.
The Rotary Club of Parramatta City newsletter provides information on upcoming speakers, events, volunteer opportunities, and club activities. Upcoming speakers will discuss their vocations in politics and as a police chaplain. The club is organizing a trivia night fundraiser in November and members are encouraged to bring guests. The newsletter also provides an update on an international service project to provide a van to a school in Uganda and encourages members to support Project Volunteers initiatives.
This document is a bulletin from the Rotary Club of Singapore summarizing their weekly meeting on May 9th, 2012. It includes introductions of guests, a welcome to visiting Rotarians, announcements of birthdays and anniversaries, and a summary of the guest speaker's presentation on problem solving and negotiation. Upcoming Rotary events are also listed. The bulletin aims to keep members informed about the club's activities and events.
This weekly bulletin from the Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay provides updates on club activities and projects over the past week. It discusses an ethics article, knitted items sent to AIDS babies internationally, the outbound GSE team traveling to Texas, a ShelterBox fundraising event, and Rotary International President DK Lee's upcoming visit. It also recognizes Rotarian Bill Hassell receiving an Order of Merit from Germany and previews upcoming club events and speakers.
The document is the newsletter of the Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay. It includes:
1) Welcome messages from the District Governor and Club President updating on club activities and projects.
2) An invitation to attend the 'WA Business Icon 2009' event to recognize young innovators and entrepreneurs.
3) Details of upcoming fundraisers including 'Climb for a Smile' and tickets to a performance of 'West Side Story' to benefit PolioPlus.
Rtn. Umesh K. has announced his team for 2015-16. He carefully selected 13 other members to support him as president of the Midtown club. On December 17th, he introduced his team members and provided funny descriptions and nicknames for each. The event was held in a location decorated to resemble coastal Karnataka and attendees wore traditional clothes. Refreshments included local snacks. Umesh thanked seniors and humorously introduced each team member and their roles.
Ryan and his family visited a church website to learn more about the church's beliefs and community. The website offered a Visitor Ambassador service to help visitors feel more comfortable. Ryan scheduled a visit and was paired with Molly as his ambassador. On the day of his visit, Molly greeted Ryan and provided him with an information kit about the church before escorting him and his family around the church grounds. She introduced them to other members and made them feel welcome. After the service, Molly joined Ryan and his family for coffee, allowing them to ask further questions. Ryan felt the Visitor Ambassador program helped him connect with and understand the church community.
The president provides an update from his recent trip to Singapore for a wedding. He notes meeting up with a former club member and her photographer husband. The club also attended a meeting of the Rotary Club of Jurong Town in Singapore as part of an international friendship exchange. Upcoming club events are listed in the calendar. The treasurer reminds members that half-yearly subscription fees are due by July 31st. An update on the club's international service project to provide a van to St. Peter's Junior School in Northern Uganda is provided, including current donations received. At the recent club meeting, a guest speaker Hugh Murray, a former RYPEN participant, provided an enthralling talk about his experience.
This document provides information about upcoming events for the Rotary Club of Parramatta City. It discusses an induction of a new member, James Brennan, and encourages others to assist him in learning about the club. It also promotes attending an upcoming district conference from March 23-25 and a group study exchange alumni dinner on March 7. The calendar of events lists various speakers and activities happening through July. It advertises an upcoming Bollywood fundraising gala for RedHands on February 24 and encourages reserving tickets. It closes with the president's message about the club being a vocational service organization and the importance of succession planning in businesses and clubs.
The Rotary Club of Pag-Asa, QC celebrated their first month of the new Rotary Year dedicated to children through various community service projects in July 2015. These included donation of school supplies to children in Kanawan, Morong, Bataan on July 2nd, an event at Holy Trinity Orphanage on July 5th for Children's Day, and launching their third year of a school program on July 28th. The club also reminded members about upcoming activities in August including medical missions and a children's party. They highlighted the success of the July 30th earthquake drill in Metro Manila organized by the MMDA and Phivolcs. The club profiled the new 2015-2016 RI President K.
1) The document summarizes the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club of Singapore, including a speech given by PDG Dr. Wu Dar Ching on how the Rotary Foundation can be relevant to local clubs.
2) It also discusses the exchange of banners with the Rotary Club of Kirkintilloch, Scotland, whose president's father was a prisoner of war in Singapore during WWII.
3) PDG Dr. Wu Dar Ching spoke about the various Rotary Foundation programs and funding sources available to clubs, and how clubs can better utilize foundation grants to support community service.
The document provides information about Gateway Project's April schedule and speaker. Opening hours will be reduced the first two Thursdays in April for staff training. There will be no member's meeting in April. The Local Employment Service will speak on April 15th about employment opportunities. The minutes from the March 11th member's meeting are also included, covering topics discussed such as a new member form, a potential extra day open at Gateway, and setting up a fishing group.
This seminar will examine core issues arising from the review of the Mental Health Act 2001 in Ireland. International experts will explore how Ireland can comply with its obligations under the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, focusing on criteria for detention under the Act including risk. The seminar will also look at definitions of voluntary and involuntary patients, necessary safeguards to prevent deprivations of liberty, and challenges in balancing patient rights and risk assessment. Our keynote speaker will be Prof George Szmulker from King’s College London. The seminar will take place on March 1st in Dublin from 1:45pm to 4:45pm.
This free course held on June 12th and 19th from 3pm to 5.30pm in Parker Hill consists of 4 modules to help participants build self-esteem, develop coping skills, change negative thought patterns, and increase resilience. The course teaches ways to take control and signpost supports for a new life. Interested individuals should provide their name to Mary Barnes or call 496 5558.
The document provides information about upcoming events and changes at the Gateway Project for March 2013. There will be no speaker in March due to a holiday. The decorating group has transformed the middle room into a listening room for peer counseling and music. Members can get involved by joining the newsletter group on Thursdays or project team on Mondays. The February member meeting minutes discuss a cinema discount, walking group, speakers for March, an incident of alleged bullying, and decorating donations. The March agenda was also outlined.
Patrick shares his personal story of experiencing mental health difficulties from a young age. He dropped out of school and began drinking and getting into trouble, which marked the start of his mental health problems. He was first hospitalized at age 18 and remained in psychiatric care for nine years. After stopping drinking at age 24, his mental health began to improve. However, he was later struck by a car and suffered extensive injuries, spending months in recovery. He found the physical and mental recovery very challenging but was eventually able to complete his education and now lives independently while managing his mental health through exercise and diet.
The document provides a monthly schedule for March 2013, listing activities at a community center each weekday and weekend. The schedule includes [1] drop-in hours and activities such as creative writing, relaxation, arts and crafts, and member meetings on various dates, as well as [2] informal member meetups at a local cafe on Wednesdays. It also notes a bank holiday closure and massage session.
The document announces a lecture on body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) to be given on February 20, 2013 from 7-8:30 pm at the main lecture theatre of St. Patrick's Hospital in Dublin. The lecture is part of a free lecture series hosted by OCD Ireland and is intended for mental health professionals, students, and interested members of the public. Attendees can earn 1.0 CPD credit. Transportation details to the hospital are provided.
The document provides information about upcoming events for the Rotary Club of Parramatta City, including guest speakers, social events, and service activities. Key details include an upcoming speech by the Director of Fundraising & Communications for Parramatta Mission, Deborah Carr, on February 13th, Rotary Day celebrations on February 23rd, and the District Conference from March 23rd-25th in Penrith. The President's message outlines goals such as identifying successors for club members and adopting a program area of expertise.
Devyas, Jaipur is engaged in manufacturing and exporting Apparels, Bags and Paper Products. Our range of Ladies Fashion Garments & Accessories is known for its attractive designs and trendy patterns.
The document provides details from the 44th annual conference of Rotary International District 3180 in Mysore, India. Over 2000 Rotarians and their families participated in the 3-day conference with the theme of "Parivarthan" meaning change through engagement leading to transformation. The conference featured speeches on topics like partnerships between NGOs and government, empowering differently abled people, the role of youth in nation building, and lessons from women in epics. Cultural performances also enriched the conference. The mesmerizing stage design and overall high-quality organization left attendees with fond memories of fellowship. The conference aimed to motivate continued service in communities with renewed vigor.
This document summarizes the weekly bulletin of the Rotary Club of Singapore for the week of April 16th, 2012. It includes announcements about upcoming events, such as a visit to the Heritage Kampung on April 22nd. The speaker of the week, Mr. Tay Lai Hock, founder of Ground-Up Initiative, spoke about how Kampung culture can create sustainable communities and nurture leaders. The club's major project for the year is funding a gym for Boys' Town worth $100,000. The bulletin also provides information about birthdays, anniversaries, and upcoming Rotary events.
The Rotary Club of Parramatta City newsletter provides information on upcoming speakers, events, volunteer opportunities, and club activities. Upcoming speakers will discuss their vocations in politics and as a police chaplain. The club is organizing a trivia night fundraiser in November and members are encouraged to bring guests. The newsletter also provides an update on an international service project to provide a van to a school in Uganda and encourages members to support Project Volunteers initiatives.
This document is a bulletin from the Rotary Club of Singapore summarizing their weekly meeting on May 9th, 2012. It includes introductions of guests, a welcome to visiting Rotarians, announcements of birthdays and anniversaries, and a summary of the guest speaker's presentation on problem solving and negotiation. Upcoming Rotary events are also listed. The bulletin aims to keep members informed about the club's activities and events.
This weekly bulletin from the Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay provides updates on club activities and projects over the past week. It discusses an ethics article, knitted items sent to AIDS babies internationally, the outbound GSE team traveling to Texas, a ShelterBox fundraising event, and Rotary International President DK Lee's upcoming visit. It also recognizes Rotarian Bill Hassell receiving an Order of Merit from Germany and previews upcoming club events and speakers.
The document is the newsletter of the Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay. It includes:
1) Welcome messages from the District Governor and Club President updating on club activities and projects.
2) An invitation to attend the 'WA Business Icon 2009' event to recognize young innovators and entrepreneurs.
3) Details of upcoming fundraisers including 'Climb for a Smile' and tickets to a performance of 'West Side Story' to benefit PolioPlus.
Rtn. Umesh K. has announced his team for 2015-16. He carefully selected 13 other members to support him as president of the Midtown club. On December 17th, he introduced his team members and provided funny descriptions and nicknames for each. The event was held in a location decorated to resemble coastal Karnataka and attendees wore traditional clothes. Refreshments included local snacks. Umesh thanked seniors and humorously introduced each team member and their roles.
Ryan and his family visited a church website to learn more about the church's beliefs and community. The website offered a Visitor Ambassador service to help visitors feel more comfortable. Ryan scheduled a visit and was paired with Molly as his ambassador. On the day of his visit, Molly greeted Ryan and provided him with an information kit about the church before escorting him and his family around the church grounds. She introduced them to other members and made them feel welcome. After the service, Molly joined Ryan and his family for coffee, allowing them to ask further questions. Ryan felt the Visitor Ambassador program helped him connect with and understand the church community.
The president provides an update from his recent trip to Singapore for a wedding. He notes meeting up with a former club member and her photographer husband. The club also attended a meeting of the Rotary Club of Jurong Town in Singapore as part of an international friendship exchange. Upcoming club events are listed in the calendar. The treasurer reminds members that half-yearly subscription fees are due by July 31st. An update on the club's international service project to provide a van to St. Peter's Junior School in Northern Uganda is provided, including current donations received. At the recent club meeting, a guest speaker Hugh Murray, a former RYPEN participant, provided an enthralling talk about his experience.
This document provides information about upcoming events for the Rotary Club of Parramatta City. It discusses an induction of a new member, James Brennan, and encourages others to assist him in learning about the club. It also promotes attending an upcoming district conference from March 23-25 and a group study exchange alumni dinner on March 7. The calendar of events lists various speakers and activities happening through July. It advertises an upcoming Bollywood fundraising gala for RedHands on February 24 and encourages reserving tickets. It closes with the president's message about the club being a vocational service organization and the importance of succession planning in businesses and clubs.
The Rotary Club of Pag-Asa, QC celebrated their first month of the new Rotary Year dedicated to children through various community service projects in July 2015. These included donation of school supplies to children in Kanawan, Morong, Bataan on July 2nd, an event at Holy Trinity Orphanage on July 5th for Children's Day, and launching their third year of a school program on July 28th. The club also reminded members about upcoming activities in August including medical missions and a children's party. They highlighted the success of the July 30th earthquake drill in Metro Manila organized by the MMDA and Phivolcs. The club profiled the new 2015-2016 RI President K.
1) The document summarizes the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club of Singapore, including a speech given by PDG Dr. Wu Dar Ching on how the Rotary Foundation can be relevant to local clubs.
2) It also discusses the exchange of banners with the Rotary Club of Kirkintilloch, Scotland, whose president's father was a prisoner of war in Singapore during WWII.
3) PDG Dr. Wu Dar Ching spoke about the various Rotary Foundation programs and funding sources available to clubs, and how clubs can better utilize foundation grants to support community service.
The document provides information about Gateway Project's April schedule and speaker. Opening hours will be reduced the first two Thursdays in April for staff training. There will be no member's meeting in April. The Local Employment Service will speak on April 15th about employment opportunities. The minutes from the March 11th member's meeting are also included, covering topics discussed such as a new member form, a potential extra day open at Gateway, and setting up a fishing group.
This seminar will examine core issues arising from the review of the Mental Health Act 2001 in Ireland. International experts will explore how Ireland can comply with its obligations under the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, focusing on criteria for detention under the Act including risk. The seminar will also look at definitions of voluntary and involuntary patients, necessary safeguards to prevent deprivations of liberty, and challenges in balancing patient rights and risk assessment. Our keynote speaker will be Prof George Szmulker from King’s College London. The seminar will take place on March 1st in Dublin from 1:45pm to 4:45pm.
This free course held on June 12th and 19th from 3pm to 5.30pm in Parker Hill consists of 4 modules to help participants build self-esteem, develop coping skills, change negative thought patterns, and increase resilience. The course teaches ways to take control and signpost supports for a new life. Interested individuals should provide their name to Mary Barnes or call 496 5558.
The document provides information about upcoming events and changes at the Gateway Project for March 2013. There will be no speaker in March due to a holiday. The decorating group has transformed the middle room into a listening room for peer counseling and music. Members can get involved by joining the newsletter group on Thursdays or project team on Mondays. The February member meeting minutes discuss a cinema discount, walking group, speakers for March, an incident of alleged bullying, and decorating donations. The March agenda was also outlined.
Patrick shares his personal story of experiencing mental health difficulties from a young age. He dropped out of school and began drinking and getting into trouble, which marked the start of his mental health problems. He was first hospitalized at age 18 and remained in psychiatric care for nine years. After stopping drinking at age 24, his mental health began to improve. However, he was later struck by a car and suffered extensive injuries, spending months in recovery. He found the physical and mental recovery very challenging but was eventually able to complete his education and now lives independently while managing his mental health through exercise and diet.
The document provides a monthly schedule for March 2013, listing activities at a community center each weekday and weekend. The schedule includes [1] drop-in hours and activities such as creative writing, relaxation, arts and crafts, and member meetings on various dates, as well as [2] informal member meetups at a local cafe on Wednesdays. It also notes a bank holiday closure and massage session.
The document announces a lecture on body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) to be given on February 20, 2013 from 7-8:30 pm at the main lecture theatre of St. Patrick's Hospital in Dublin. The lecture is part of a free lecture series hosted by OCD Ireland and is intended for mental health professionals, students, and interested members of the public. Attendees can earn 1.0 CPD credit. Transportation details to the hospital are provided.
The document provides information about upcoming events and changes at the Gateway Project for March 2013. There will be no speaker in March due to a holiday. The decorating group has transformed the middle room into a listening room for peer counseling and music. Members can get involved by joining the newsletter group on Thursdays or project team on Mondays. The February member meeting minutes discuss a cinema discount, walking group, speakers for March, an incident of alleged bullying, and decorating donations. The March agenda was also outlined.
This document provides information about events and activities from the First Fortnight organization in Dublin, Ireland. It announces relaxation and meditation sessions on Mondays in January. It also lists volunteer opportunities for the First Fortnight festival, and workshops on wellness recovery action planning and acting. Guest speakers are mentioned. Information is provided about counselling services and a member profile on Margaret K. Christmas meetups are scheduled while the drop-in is closed for the holidays.
The magazine includes an introduction from the Editor-in-Chief welcoming readers. It highlights articles on reveling in quirks, a student personality profile, ASC week photos, and new columns. It also includes articles on a campus party event, religious discussions on campus, fashion tips, a student athlete interview, and music recommendations. The magazine credits the editors and contributors and provides information on how to access past issues online.
Mary had a happy childhood until age 12 when she was sexually abused by her mother's brother during a holiday visit to his home. She was able to get away and return home, but the trauma resurfaced when she saw him again years later. Mary sought counseling and support from a rape crisis center, which helped her process what happened and feel less alone. Though the abuse changed her life, with support Mary was able to move forward in a positive way.
The document discusses the economic effects of income inequality in South Korea. It notes that South Korea experienced rapid economic growth from the 1960s to 1990s, becoming one of the Asian Tigers. However, this also led to a rise in income inequality in the country. If left unaddressed, high inequality can undermine social stability and hamper future economic growth. The government has implemented some policies to reduce inequality, but more may need to be done to curb its negative economic impacts.
This document contains announcements and updates from the Gateway Project located at Unit 1, 2 Parker Hill in Lower Rathmines Road, Dublin. It introduces the new Project Worker Tom and describes some of the courses and activities happening at Gateway including relaxation and meditation sessions, an assertiveness training course, a TV series review, and a reminder about an upcoming performance by member Mary Q.
The document summarizes minutes from a meeting of the Gateway Project members. Key details include:
- The minutes from a previous meeting on September 23rd were read and approved.
- A trip to Rathfarnham Castle in November was agreed upon as the next group outing.
- A speaker from Threshold Training was scheduled for November to discuss their training courses.
- A new project leaflet designed by Dennis was approved with some changes.
- Members were encouraged to get involved in producing the newsletter by contacting Richard.
The document is the minutes from a meeting of the Gateway Project members on October 11, 2010. It summarizes the following key points:
1. The meeting was called to order and previous minutes were read and approved.
2. An upcoming trip to Rathfarnham Castle in November was discussed, as well as a speaker from Threshold Training coming to the November meeting.
3. Other discussions included a new project leaflet, producing the newsletter, Christmas card making, and upcoming computer training. Bad language, sexism, and mental health were also brought up.
The minutes from the Members Meeting of the Gateway Project on August 9th, 2010 are summarized as follows:
1) Plans were discussed for Gateway's Intercultural Day on October 14th and a speaker for World Mental Health Day on October 10th.
2) Computer training classes at RPCP for Gateway members were mentioned.
3) A funding subcommittee will be formed to pursue long-term funding for the Gateway Project.
4) Future members' meetings and social events were announced.
The minutes from the Members Meeting of the Gateway Project on August 9th, 2010 are summarized as follows:
1) Plans were discussed for Gateway's Intercultural Day on October 14th and a speaker for World Mental Health Day on October 10th.
2) Computer training classes at RPCP for Gateway members were mentioned.
3) A funding subcommittee will be formed to pursue long-term funding for the Gateway Project.
4) Future members' meetings and social events were announced.
The minutes from the Members Meeting of the Gateway Project on August 9th, 2010 are summarized as follows:
1) Plans were discussed for Gateway's Intercultural Day on October 14th and a speaker for World Mental Health Day on the same day.
2) Computer training classes for members at RPCP were mentioned.
3) A funding subcommittee will be formed to pursue long-term funding for the Gateway Project and members are invited to join.
The document discusses several projects and campaigns that the agency has worked on. In 3 sentences:
The agency has created marketing materials and websites for various organizations to promote public health initiatives, environmental conservation efforts, and community engagement projects. These projects aimed to encourage healthier behaviors, volunteerism, and to challenge stereotypes. The document suggests that the agency's work has had a positive impact on people's lives by improving health, relationships, and communities.
The document provides a warning about potentially offensive or disturbing content in future posts. It then begins a multi-part story about the author's experiences working in various mining jobs in Australia as an 18-year-old woman in 1985. In the first part, she describes the living and working conditions, including tiny shared living spaces, loud air conditioners, rampant drinking and drug use, and sexual harassment. She recalls frequently being pressured to join late-night parties and having her underwear stolen and displayed.
This document provides a lengthy first-person account of the author's experiences working at mining sites in Australia as an 18-year-old in the 1980s. They describe facing sexism, harassment, bullying and a culture of drinking and drugs. They worked hard to advance their career from cleaning to laboratory work. They discuss forming strong bonds with coworkers who became like a surrogate family. They promise to continue sharing their stories in future posts.
Writing An Issue Paper. How Do You Write An Issue PapHeather Dionne
The document provides steps for writing an issue paper through an online writing service. It outlines the 5-step process: 1) Create an account and provide contact details. 2) Complete an order form with instructions, sources, and deadline. 3) Review writer bids and qualifications then select a writer. 4) Review the paper and authorize payment if satisfied. 5) Request revisions until fully satisfied, with a refund option for plagiarism.
Ntemgedpa1976 Page 2 Ntemgedpa1976 SiteBrandy Grant
Here are some key factors management should consider when finding the right person for a specific job:
- Skills and qualifications: Ensure the candidate possesses the technical skills, education, certifications and experience required for the job. Review resumes and conduct skills assessments.
- Cultural fit: Consider how well the candidate's work style, personality and values align with your company's culture. Use interviews to evaluate cultural fit.
- Motivation and goals: Understand what motivates the candidate and whether their career goals match the opportunities available in the role and company.
- References and background check: Contact references and conduct background checks to verify the candidate's qualifications, work history and character.
- Team dynamics: Assess how
Writing Abstracts - LIFE 120121 Labs - Subject CDenise Hudson
The Elgin Marbles refer to a collection of Ancient Greek sculptures that were taken from the
Parthenon temple in Athens in the early 1800s and have been displayed in the British Museum since
then, despite requests from Greece for their return. They include over 75 meters of the original 160
meter frieze from the Parthenon, depicting scenes from Greek mythology, and their removal from
Greece and placement in the British Museum remains controversial. The ownership and rightful home
of the Elgin Marbles continues to be an ongoing cultural heritage debate between Greece and the UK.
Here are the key advantages and disadvantages of currently available storage technologies:
Advantages of magnetic hard disk drives (HDDs):
- Very large storage capacities available (multiple terabytes) at low cost per gigabyte
- Mature, reliable technology
Disadvantages of HDDs:
- Relatively slow random access times compared to other technologies
- Mechanical components make them susceptible to damage from shocks or vibrations
Advantages of solid state drives (SSDs):
- Much faster random access and read/write speeds than HDDs
- More resistant to physical damage as they have no moving parts
Disadvantages of SSDs:
- Higher cost per gigabyte compared to
The document outlines the plan and requirements for an FMP project working with dementia patients at York Hospital over 6 months, including context research, experiments, production, and evaluation, with important dates and weekly reflections. It provides details on the project funding, sessions with Sharon, and Sharons initial plans which include learning about dementia and using creative activities.
This essay discusses advertising in baseball stadiums. It outlines several key ways that companies advertise in stadiums, including billboards, fences, green screens, merchandise, airplanes, stadium names, and scoreboards. Billboards and fences around the outfield provide large, visible advertising spaces. Green screens allow ads to be digitally inserted on television broadcasts. Overall, the many viewers of baseball games, both in person and on TV, make stadiums an effective place for companies to get advertising exposure.
The document discusses Wednesdays, a weekly meditation gathering that originated in California and has expanded worldwide. It provides an overview of the values and principles of Wednesdays, including generosity, community, gratitude, and selfless service. It also shares stories from people who host Wednesdays in different locations and how the experience has impacted them.
This course helps participants develop a personalized wellness recovery action plan (WRAP) to better manage their mental health and take back control of their recovery. The WRAP is tailored to the individual and focuses on identifying personal triggers and developing support systems. It also provides tools to handle difficult experiences, maintain wellness, and make plans for times of crisis. The course teaches these elements over nine weekly sessions facilitated by trained professionals.
The WRAP programme enables participants to develop a personalized wellness plan to take back control of their mental health and well-being. The course teaches self-management of difficult experiences and stresses through increasing awareness of personal triggers and developing support systems. Participants design their own plan incorporating daily maintenance, crisis prevention, and recovery elements over 9 weekly sessions facilitated by trained providers.
A 20-week personal development programme will take place on Wednesdays and Fridays in Rathmines starting in July for people with experience of mental illness. The programme covers personal and interpersonal skills, assertiveness, confidence building, CV preparation, interview skills, and facilitated training sessions. An information session will be held on June 21st to provide details on the course modules and costs from past participants and the tutor. The fee for the course is €40 and priority will be given to applicants living in certain Dublin postal codes.
This document provides a monthly schedule for June for a community group called Gateway. It lists the activities, meetings, and events planned for each Monday, Wednesday and Thursday during the month. Events include drop-in sessions, member meetings, arts and crafts, relaxation activities, guest speakers, and informal social meetups. The schedule aims to offer a variety of activities to engage members each week.
The document provides information on upcoming events and courses at the Gateway Project for the month of June. It announces that the drop in will be closed on June 3rd and lists the schedule for the month. It details that Caroline McClure will speak about volunteering opportunities on June 17th. It also notes that the fishing group will have training on June 4th in preparation for an upcoming trip. The document lists two free courses on taking control and developing coping skills running on June 12th and 19th and announces a 20 week personal development course starting in July. It encourages speaking to staff about an upcoming WRAP course in September. The minutes from the May member's meeting are also included, outlining discussions around a member's
Mental Health Awareness Month is being marked with a Healthy Bodies, Healthy Minds Walk on Saturday, May 25th at 3pm starting from the Crumlin Scouts Den car park. Participants will follow the Blue Slí na Sláinte walking route and return to the Den for refreshments and information about the Green Ribbon Campaign, which encourages wearing green to raise awareness of mental health issues. The walk is being organized by the Dublin 12 Suicide Prevention Group.
Mental Health Awareness Month is being marked with a Healthy Bodies, Healthy Minds Walk on Saturday, May 25th at 3pm starting from the Crumlin Scouts Den car park. Participants will follow the Blue Slí na Sláinte walking route and return to the Den for refreshments and information about the Green Ribbon Campaign, which encourages wearing green to raise awareness of mental health issues. The walk is being organized by the Dublin 12 Suicide Prevention Group.
A 20-week personal development programme starting in July will be offered on Wednesday and Friday afternoons in Rathmines for people with experience of mental illness. The program includes modules in personal and interpersonal skills, assertiveness and confidence building, and CV and interview preparation. An information session will take place on June 21st from 3-5pm for prospective students to learn more about the course from past participants and the tutor. The fee for the program is €40 and priority for places will be given to those living in certain Dublin postal codes. Interested individuals can contact Mary Barnes or Martha at 01 4965558 for more information or to register.
The May schedule is included, with Jackie Holland from Supported Employment Ltd speaking on May 20th. A new mental health magazine called Head Space is being launched on May 11th. Tom is organizing a fishing trip in June for those interested. Upcoming courses include WRAP in September and a 20-week personal development course starting in July. Shine is offering a shorter Taking Control program. The next members meeting on May 13th will discuss members' activities and forms, an extra day in Gateway, and upcoming dates. Drop-in will be closed on May 6th for the long weekend.
This document outlines the monthly schedule for May of activities at a community center called Gateway. It lists the dates, times, and descriptions of various weekly and daily events including drop-in hours, arts and crafts, creative writing, relaxation activities, and informal social meetups. Recurring weekly events include Thursday arts and crafts, Friday creative writing, and Monday drop-in hours, relaxation activities, and meetings. The schedule also notes that the first Monday is a bank holiday with no activities, and encourages participation in project planning meetings.
This one-day training program teaches the Question, Persuade, Refer (QPR) suicide prevention method. QPR instructs people to recognize warning signs, offer hope, and refer individuals in crisis to help. The training aims to teach gatekeepers - those in a position to recognize a crisis - how to help prevent suicide. The document provides details on upcoming QPR training dates in Galway, Cork, and Dublin in April and May 2013. Participants will receive a certificate upon completion and spaces are limited, so early booking is encouraged.
This document provides an agenda for the "A perfect vision for Mental Health 2020" conference taking place on May 24th, 2013 at the Radisson Blu Hotel in Dublin Airport. The agenda includes opening addresses from EUFAMI and Irish officials, a plenary session on the European family/carer movement, a roundtable discussion, concurrent breakout sessions on topics like empowering families and communication/information, and a closing session with the release of the Dublin Declaration.
The document outlines a monthly schedule for April with various activities taking place each weekday, including drop-in hours, informal member meetups, arts and crafts, creative writing, relaxation sessions, and a pool competition. Drop-in hours are shorter the first week. Speakers from a local employment service will visit mid-month. Oliver D. will be meeting people at the informal Wednesday meetups in Rathmines.
The document announces a lecture on body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) to be given on February 20, 2013 from 7-8:30 pm at the main lecture theatre of St. Patrick's Hospital in Dublin. The lecture is part of a free lecture series hosted by OCD Ireland and is intended for mental health professionals, students, and interested members of the public. Attendees can earn 1.0 CPD credit. Transportation details to the hospital are provided.
The document provides a monthly schedule for March 2013, listing activities at a community center each weekday and weekend. Events include creative writing classes on Fridays from 12-2pm, drop-in hours Monday and Thursday afternoons, relaxation sessions on certain Mondays, an informal member meetup on various Wednesdays at 1pm, arts and crafts on some Thursdays, and a member's meeting on one Tuesday. The schedule also notes a bank holiday on the 18th and Good Friday on the 29th when the center is closed.
The document provides information about local educational programmes for people with experience of mental ill health. It details courses on assertiveness and confidence building, as well as a wellbeing programme covering topics like nutrition, stress management, and personal finances. Interested individuals should complete an application form and return it to the specified address or contact the listed coordinators to register and learn more about the programmes taking place in 2013. Places are limited so early application is encouraged.
This document provides information about several free walking tours around Dublin from February to April 2013 led by historian Pat Liddy. The tours cover topics like Saint Patrick's Day celebrations, the 18th century Earl of Charlemont and Marino estate, James Plunkett's novel Strumpet City and the 1913 Lockout, and memories of tenement life in Dublin's north inner city. A schedule lists weekly walking groups that meet at various locations across Dublin on Sundays through Fridays to explore the city by foot.
This document provides information about a seminar examining issues arising from the review of Ireland's Mental Health Act of 2001. The seminar will focus on criteria for detention under the Act and definitions of voluntary and involuntary patients. It will feature national and international experts exploring how Ireland can comply with its obligations under international human rights law, specifically the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. The event will take place on March 1st at the Morgan Hotel in Dublin from 1:45pm to 4:45pm.
1. NEWSLETTER
Unit 1, 2 Parker Hill, Lower Rathmines
Road, Rathmines, D6 March 2013
Thank you Paddy’s Day
When I was a member of Gateway, I really never P addy’s Day is he re we ’ll paint the l and gr ee n
took an active role. I didn't think I deserved to be
F amilie s r ej oic ing will cr eate a happy sc e ne .
a big part of things for many reasons, like that I
didn't attend drop-in enough, or that there were Ple nty of gr ee n Guinne ss as we dr own our
many people there longer than I was, or that shamr oc k
what I thought didn't really matter or wasn't as Ce le br ations and parade s all r ound the cl oc k.
good or as important as what other people We honour our gr eat saint eac h and e ve ry ye ar
thought. Ce le br ating Paddy’s day without any fe ar .
“ I had it all backwards” We think of all our anc e stor s who be came
Yanks,
Now that I am a project worker, I see that I had
it all backwards. Gateway needed me as it needs As we ope n up our he ar ts and give thanks.
all its members, to make it what it is - a member-
led project. So I'm delighted to see more people
getting involved in Gateway, doing things like St Patricks Festival
setting up a peer council, leading people on a Saturday 16th of March
walk, writing articles for the newsletter,
10.00 am : Natural Museum , Merrion Street. The
publishing the newsletter, volunteering in the
Wonder of Snakes. I thought Patrick drove them
drop-in, organising competitions, deciding how to out…..
decorate the drop-in centre, being on the advisory
committee, committing to meeting members 12.00 pm : Merrion Square….BIG DAY OUT…
A carnival like no other..music,art-shows,jugglers
other..music,art-
outside of Gateway, tidying up the drop-in,
attending meetings, organizing discounted rates 12.50 pm : O’ Connell Bridge The Gannon Cup
and coming to members meetings - where University Boat Race.Hey-Ho...What what….?
Race.Hey-
matters important to members are discussed, and 18.30 pm : Chester Beatty Library..Dublin Castle
plans are made for the future. And as more TEMPO. A clash of Brazil and Irish music….Go on…
members get involved, I see Gateway getting Sunday 17th of March
stronger, and growing and changing in the way
the members want. 11.00 am : City Centre...The Peoples
Parade….something about the Gather-
“Urge you to get involved” ing…..Blah Blah
I have great respect for all the members who 12.00 pm: DUBLIN CITY CENTRE...THE BESTEST
pm:
make it all happen, and urge all of you to get PARADE IN THE WORLD…
involved in any way you can, and not to let your 15.00 pm : Dublin City Centre…….. Well sure it
worries get in your way like I did. will be the Craic as we Drown the Shamrock…
So here is a big thank you and kudos to Ann- Monday 18th of March
Marie, Patrick, Nicholas, Oliver D, Mary Q, Mary
M, Joe, John, Paul J, Gerry P, Tom and Ciarán, 09.00 am : City Hall ...Dublin Castle...Treasure
Hunt….some really good prizes….so if you know your
as well as all the members who write articles for
Dublin…
the newsletter, come to members' meetings,
commit to meeting members outside Gateway, 11.00 am : Merrion Square and Custom House
Quay.Fun Fairs..Last chance of a swing till next
and tidy up the drop-in centre. -Ali
year.
2. The Decorating Amnesty Gateway Meeting.
Squad
A meeting was held at Gateway on Wednesday 16th
In January myself, Ali, Ciarán, Mary January. Some participants on the WRAP program and
Q and Martha all met to get the regular members of Gateway made up the 12 in
decoration of the middle room on the attendance. Pippa from Amnesty introduced the purpose of
way. At first I was wondering how the meeting: To survey the opinions of Mental Health
we could justify our meeting. But I Service users in order to produce an online Training and
was soon proven wrong as ideas on Guidelines document which can be consulted by Health
what to do surprised me. I think I professionals to assist them in their understanding of
stumbled across a new emotion - one patients' needs and therefore improve service delivery. In
that is used for interior design - yet other words, the desired aim is to promote a greater
to be named. We decided that the understanding between medical staff and the patients.
room would have two main Perhaps, to make nurses less routine, and the psychiatrists
functions. Firstly for listening to less remote.
music using head phones, and
secondly for 'Peer Counselling'. This Anne-Marie (also from Amnesty) took notes as we were
is where two people listen to one asked to respond to a particularly bleak case study
another for about three minutes each describing one patient in hospital care. The treatment she
way. It is important that the person was being subjected to reflected a specific heartlessness in
doing the listening does so the system with which nearly everyone present is familiar.
attentively and does not give advice. This case study cut directly into the core of treatment
For the completion of the room we issues, eliciting reactions including: Had she no say? Why
need an armchair, curtains, a lamp, was she so detained? Was it ever explained to her the
a lava lamp and a rug. If anyone has rationale for the drug regime she was undergoing? What
them and would like to donate them happened in the first place? i.e. more than 5 years back
please do. As with everything in when she first presented with symptoms? Did anyone ever
Gateway help and support in take time to actually talk to her? Why was she resisting?
continuing on with the decorating How long more? Could she expect any improvement in her
group is always sought after. So any mental health in the long run?
members interested in interior
design this could be for you! Pippa and Anne-Marie mined a rich harvest of ideas and
Tom M experience during the 2 hours. Obviously it called to mind
unpleasant realities, and it was exhausting. Hoping what
they learned can be useful in designing their online
Care & Repair: formation for mental health care professionals, and that it
Free repair service in Dublin 4, 6 & will be widely consulted and implemented, so as to
12 to people 65+ years of age. Small eliminate the unnecessary pain and poor outcomes for
repair jobs call 01-4059819 some. -Nessa
Counselling ‘My Mind’ Did you know?
My Mind in Ranelagh are still All continents names start and end with the
same letter...WOW !
offering discounted counselling
services. Vouchers are still available
to Gateway members. The cost is €10
per session for 5 sessions. For more Wednesday Meet-Ups
information contact Mary Barnes on
1 o’clock in Toast are still on,
01-4965558. check with Oliver D for details
3. I
Joke of the month
Tom’s Story
A thief goes into a chicken factory to
have been volunteering with Gateway since rob a chicken. A security guard is
September and have found the members and the watching him. The thief grabs a
chicken and runs off with it.
staff hugely supportive. My own Mental health at first
The security guard shouts at him.
was an issue. I was nervous starting off as I was making
the transition from a member of an organisation to a ”What are you doing with that
chicken”? The thief replies.” Cabbage
Project Worker. and roast potatoes”.
I have an illness that when under stress my energy levels Boom Boom….
drop significantly and when I'm exhausted my comfort
zone diminishes. Relaxation & Meditation
However my involvement in Gateway has lowered my continues on Mondays in March
stress levels a lot and I can say that being more involved from 3.45-4.45pm!
in the organisation has been a huge lift to my wellbeing Indian Head Massage
and outlook for 2013. This coupled with a question that I is on the last Monday every Month
ask myself too often… from 1.45pm
“Exciting new role” Random Notes Radio
Show
”Will they like me”? That soon trickled into the
by Richard Moloney every Second
background with the answer - “Of course they will”! I Wednesday (6 & 20th March)
remember on my first day looking at the clock and between 9pm – 10.30pm on Near
realising that I could not just leave like before when I felt 90.3fm and online at www.near.ie/
like it, but was bound to my new role. And what a
brilliant and exciting new role that has turned into. I was Pool Competition
a bit sceptical at first as the difference between a good Sandra M had won the January
competition, but let the prize slip
day and a bad day for me would be difficult in trying to away as Tim came from nowhere and
clinched the title last Thursday in a
avoid - as unfortunately I am programmed to try and thrilling final with Terry.
cover up my bad days (something that makes the bad day Terry broke and quickly potted 3 red
balls in succession. Tim fought back
a lot worse). I eventually realised that there are a small heroically and played some
number of places that someone can go to when they are wonderful shots. But the game hung
in a balance as they both played for
having a bad day and Gateway in Rathmines is one of the black ball. Terry had an easy
shot but failed to pot. Tim stepped
them. forward and seeing that the
championship was there for the
“How are you really?” taking, slowly bent over the table,
and resting his chin along the cue,
For me now, if I haven't had a good nights sleep the night gently hit the black into the top left
hand pocket.
before, or am under the weather, I am completely at ease The crowd went wild. His loyal
to say it to both my colleagues and the members as a followers showered him with roses
and kisses and security had to be
culture of “How are you really”? is alive and kicking in called to quell the thousands who
Parker Hill. For me sometimes I have a habit of glossing had made the trip to see their
Champ. Tim fell to his knees and
over bad days, however for me as a Project Worker it is silently said a prayer to his God in
thanks for his good fortune.
vitally important that I am someone who is
So don't forget next months Pool
'approachable'. I am looking forward to the year ahead competition, and you too could be
walking away with the prized trophy
and getting to know all involved in Gateway better. and 100,000 Euro prize money…
-Ciarán
Thanks, Tom
4. 11 Wynnfield Road
Rathmines
Dublin 6 01 496 5558 www.projectgateway.blogspot.com
Get to know your member !
Paul
What do you like about being a member in Gateway? I like the camaraderie.
What did you want to be when you grew up? An astronaut.
Where is your favourite place in the world? My parents house in sunny Spain.
One thing no one knows bout you? I dodged a fare on a train from Biarritz to Paris.
Mental Health Reform
Grassroots meeting 30-1-2013
Gateway
Myself and Ali represented 'Gateway' at a
Working in Gateway as a volunteer is
recent Mental Health Reform Grassroots
meeting which was held on the 30th of pleasant and nice.
January. The main topic for discussion was The other project workers show me the way
medication. A contributor to the discussion and give me advice.
mentioned that, in Finland, psychiatric
medication is only tried when other forms of Understanding mental health difficulties is
intervention have failed. I told the meeting something I want to do.
that I was aware of people who had been
Gateway is a good place to come if you’re
taking psychiatric medication for 20 or 25
years. feeling sad or blue.
My time in Gateway has given me a positive
“against psychiatric medication”
outlook and insight.
One contributor to the meeting said she had
As people get together and try to stay out of
been against psychiatric medication but was
now in favour of medication in certain the dark and in the light.
circumstances. I suggested that when an In Gateway there are always things to do
individual is put on medication for the first and places to go.
time they should be correctly monitored.
People travelled from Cork to attend the Helps me understand mental health that I
Mental Health Reform meeting. One man didn’t know.
stated at the meeting that he wasn't in
-Patrick C.
favour of ECT (Electroconvulsive therapy).
Mental Health Reform Stated that they were
only in favour of ECT if the individual gave The Dublin 6 Older People’s Network is piloting a
their consent to receiving ECT. new older men’s group in the community, every
second Tuesday in Mount Drummond Older People’s
“other forms of support” Complex - Harold’s Cross. If you know any men in
the community that could benefit from a bit of
I suggested, as part of the discussion on company please pass on the information. Contact
medication, that if an individual is Gerry Hogarty at Rathmines Garda Station on 666
prescribed medication, other forms of 6700 or more info.
supports should be offered to the person as
well. These other forms of support could
include Counselling, Psychotherapy, Please remember Dolores Smyth who died
Occupational Therapy and/or Social Work recently. Dolores was a regular member of
Support. I hope my account of the Grassroots Gateway in the Swan Centre. We would like to
meeting is a benefit to all 'Gateway' pass on our sympathy to her family.
members. -Oliver D. May she rest in peace.