Iriss.fm

Councillor Douglas Yates asked whetther SDS is a threat or an opportunity. This talk was recorded on Tuesday 11 October as part of the Alzheimer Scotland self directed support and dementia in Scotland event.

Why attachment matters: Please touch. Recorded at the Scottish attachment in action conference on 9th September 2011 Fiona Lettice (Development Manager for Adoption UK in Scotland), Laura Steckley (Glasgow School of Social Work), Judith Furnival (SAIA committee member) and Paul Gilroy (Head of Service for Crossreach Residential Schools) talk about the background to conference and the importance of touch.

Laura Steckley (part 1), Why attachment matters: Please touch, Recorded at the Scottish attachment in action conference on 9th September 2011.

Laura Steckley (part 2), Why attachment matters: Please touch, Recorded at the Scottish attachment in action conference on 9th September 2011.

Dr. Dan Hughes (part 2), Why attachment matters: Please touch. Recorded at the Scottish attachment in action conference on 9th September 2011.

IRISS held the launch of its Leading for Outcomes series, which is designed to support teams towards an outcomes-focused approach to service provision on the 24th of June 2011. Using the guides in practice: the statutory sector and training. Martin Kettle, Glasgow Caledonian University and South Lanarkshire Council.

IRISS held the launch of its Leading for Outcomes series, which is designed to support teams towards an outcomes-focused approach to service provision on the 24th of June 2011. Leading for outcomes: dementia - June Andrews, Dementia Services Development Centre. IRISS's partner on Leading for Outcomes.

IRISS held the launch of its Leading for Outcomes series, which is designed to support teams towards an outcomes-focused approach to service provision on the 24th of June 2011. Leading for outcomes: parental substance misuse - Ian Turner, Aberlour.IRISS's partner on Leading for Outcomes

IRISS held the launch of its Leading for Outcomes series, which is designed to support teams towards an outcomes-focused approach to service provision on the 24th of June 2011. Why outcomes are important to people who use services and their carers - Alison Petch, director of IRISS, speaking on behalf of Isobel Allan.

IRISS held the launch of its Leading for Outcomes series, which is designed to support teams towards an outcomes-focused approach to service provision on the 24th of June 2011. An introduction to outcomes. Ailsa Cook, Joint Improvement Team.

Preventing and Responding To Emotional Abuse – What Works. Jane Barlow, Professor, University of Warwick. Scottish Child Care and Protection Network

This discussion explores the role and value of criminology, and academia more broadly, in a democratic society. The recent publication by Ian Loader and Richard Sparks, Public Criminology?, is taken as the starting point for discussion, and after outlining some of the key points of the book, participants respond with their own experiences and perspectives. The participants Participating in this recording are: Richard Sparks, Professor of Criminology (University of Edinburgh, Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research) Sarah Armstrong, Research Fellow (University of Glasgow, Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research) Ian Loader, Professor of Criminology (University of Oxford, Director of the Centre of Criminology) Fergus McNeill, Professor of Criminology and Social Work (University of Glasgow, Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research) Jonathan Simon, Professor of Law (University of California Berkley) For further details of the book under discussion - Public Criminology? – see http://www.routledge.com/books/details/9780415445504/. Jonathan Simon's blog 'Governing Through Crime', discussed in the recording, is available at governingthroughcrime.blogspot.com. Note: This recording is part of a discussion series which aims to encourage and capture discussion and debate, and to share academic thinking and research findings as widely as possible. The project is supported by the Higher Education Academy: C-SAP Network, Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (SCCJR) and the Institute for Research and Innovation in Social Services (IRISS).

Ireland's Inclusive Research Network.... Where we've come from... Where we want to go.. - Marie Wolfe, Ger Minogue and Rob Hopkins

Being included - 21 years of Central Englad People First by Ian Davies, Craig Hart and Catherine O'Byrne

Health Inequalities - Kathryn MacIver