Search & filter content
Use the options below to search for content
Search Content
Showing 51 - 60 of 151 results
Message from Susanne Millar - Partnership Matters - May/June 2022
As Glasgow’s Health and Social Care Partnership (HSCP), we’re always keen to improve the ways that we communicate and engage with you – whether you’re being supported by us, working for us or working in partnership with us.
Non-Residential Charging Policy survey for an Equality Impact Assessment (EQIA)
The aim of this anonymous survey is to gather a range of service user and carer views on the Social Work Services Social Care Charging Policy for Non-Residential Chargeable Services, which governs charges for our Glasgow City Health and Social Care Partnership services other than residential care. The survey results will inform an Equality Impact Assessment (EQIA) being written in relation to the Charging Policy.
Glasgow Community Plan
This consultation has now closed and you can view the final version of the Community Plan on the Glasgow Community Planning Partnership's website.
Previous text for Consultation:
City residents are invited to voice their opinions on the plan drafted by the city's Community Planning Partnership.
Parkhead Hub - Frequently Asked Questions
On this page you will find answers to the questions we get asked frequently about the Parkhead Hub. Click on each question below to go to the answer:
Staff Health and Wellbeing
Welcome to our health and wellbeing web page for all NHS and Council staff working within Glasgow City HSCP. Staff health and wellbeing is important to us and we are committed to supporting staff to maintain and improve this.
There are links below that will hopefully make it easier for you to connect with national and local online resources.
DFN Project Search - Applications
Do you know, or are you, a young person (18 – 29 years) who has a learning disability and / or autism who wants to move into work? If so, DFN Project SEARCH might be a great next step.
About Us
Find a Service
SDCF - Local communities
Safer Drug Consumption facilities (SDCF) were first established in Switzerland in the 1980’s. There are now more than 100 of these facilities worldwide, which has resulted in extensive research and evaluation of the impact on local communities.
The general themes from this research show that following the opening of SDCFs: