HC Deb 12 June 1992 vol 209 cc337-40W
Mr. Mallon

To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland which community organisations, providing facilities or services for the disabled and handicapped, received grant aid from each health and social service hoard: and how much grant is available in each case.

Mr. Hanley

The table sets out the grant aid given in 1990–91 by the health and social services boards to those voluntary organisations whose help and services arc specifically directed at people with disabilities. It does not include grant-aided schemes which are not specifically targeted but which may nevertheless benefit some disabled people.

Grant aid for community organisations from health and social services boards
Organisation Amount
EASTERN HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES BOARD
Age Concern (Carers Relief Scheme) 1,050
Arthritis Care (North Belfast) 100
Arthritis Care (West Belfast) 420
Arthritis Care (West Belfast) 300
Avondale 19,859
Ballymurphy Handicapped Association 900
Beech Hall Carers Group 178
Beech hall Night Hall for Disabled 1,309
Blind Centre (NI) 6,000
Blind Centre (NI) 9,000
British Epilepsy Association 10,000
Brook Children Together Handicapped Club 550
Carers National Association 231
Chest Heart and Stroke Association 5,748
Christian Concern (Mental Handicap) 82,000
Croft Community 13,500
Crossroads Care Attendant Scheme (CCAS) 21,125
CCAS 39, 564
CCAS (Down) 2,200
CCAS (EB&C) 15,014
CCAS (Lisburn) 14,928
CCAS (Lisburn) 18,072
CCAS (ND&A) 12,653
CCAS (ND&A) 21,843
CCAS (N&W Belfast) 23,556
CCAS (N&W Belfast) EIA House 33,294
CCAS (South Belfast) 18,302
Deaf Club (Down/Lisburn) 270
Organisation Amount
Dympna House 15,000
East Belfast Talking Newspaper 150
Eating Disorders Association 1,202
Everton Parents 200
Extra Care 40,000
Extra Care Dementia 134,305
Extra Care Night Nursing Service 197,200
Fold Carers Relief Scheme 12,875
Friends of Clinbrook Home 1,250
Friends of Hillhall 2,000
Gateway (Turf Lodge) 400
Gateway (Ballydownfine) 50
Gateway (Lisburn) 3,000
Gateway (North Belfast) 350
Glencraig Village Community 43,850
Grosvenor Hard of Hearing 1,291
Harmony Handicapped Group 330
Industrial Therapy Organisation 341,232
Leonard Cheshire Foundation 32,000
Lisburn Carers Group 330
Lower Falls Handicapped Association 18,875
Mencap 125,202
Mencap—Downpatrick Society 10,000
Muckamore Abbey Hospital Therapy 1,635
Multiple Sclerosis Society 26,900
Multiple Sclerosis Society 9,115
National Schizophrenia Fellowship 29,060
Newington Day Centre 55,000
NI Association for Mental Health 383,249
NI Institute for the Disabled 20,000
NI Music Therapy Trust 5,670
NI Music Therapy Trust 2,820
NI Music Therapy Trust 8,000
NICOD 69,390
North Belfast Hard of Hearing 45
Northern Ireland Council on disability 50
Northern Ireland Council on disability 46,000
Orchardville Society 35,622
Orchardville Work Scheme 53,494
Parkview Visually Handicapped Bowling Club 240
PHAB 20,000
PHAB Club (Shankill) 300
PHAB Saltshaker Club 745
Physically Disabled Advice Centre 28,508
PRAXIS 50,493
Richmond Fellowship 124,975
Ruby House 22,150
South Belfast Club for Visually Handicapped 125
South Belfast Taling Newspaper 262
Segal House Mothers & Toddlers 350
Shankill Parents & Friends 150
St. Hoseph's Centre for the Deaf 240
St. Katherine's Visually Handicapped 120
St. Patrick's Handicapped Association 1,110
St. Paul's Handicapped Care 624
Ulster Institute for the Deaf 7,500
Woodlands Visually Handicapped 70
Woodlands Hard of Hearing 110
Young Handicapped 109
NORTHERN HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES BOARD
Barnardos—Home from Home 59,888
Blind Centre (N.I.) 18,000
Bridge Association 79,612
Catholic Institute for the Deaf 1,205
Charm Trust 79,430
Chest Heart and Stroke Association 12,150
Crossroads Care Attendant Scheme 87,250
Garryduff House 14,500
Industrial Therapy Organisation 38,363
Kilcreggan Homes 15,000
Lerwill House 2,000
Martin Residential Trust 30,000
National Schizophrenia Fellowship 56,000
N.I. Association for Mental Health 140,055
NICOD 96,104
PRAXIS 79,534
Rehability 37,500
Organisation Amount
Richmond Fellowship 22,000
Riding for the Disabled 1,000
Special Olympics 2,970
SOUTHERN HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES BOARD
Armagh and District Association 571
Barnados "Willowgrove" 10,218
Barnados—Profoundly Handicapped 83,414
Coach House Restaurant 4,059
Crossroads Care Attendant Scheme (Banbridge) 19,375
CCAS (Craigavon) 13,125
CCAS (Dungannon) 3,500
CCAS (Dungannon) 10,000
Dungannon Access Group 104
Dungannon and District Association for the Handicapped 5,000
Dungannon and District Association for the Handicapped 14,329
Dungannon and District Talking Newspapers 50
Eating Disorders Association 567
Gateway (Mourne Stimulus) 686
Gateway (Newry) 1,882
Gateway (Newry) 6,300
Industrial Therapy Organisation 88,000
Keady and District Society 746
Lurgan and Brownlow M S 296
Mourne Grange Village Community 47,000
National Schizophrenia Fellowship 9,459
NI Association for Mental Health 104,000
Northern Ireland Council on Disability 7,698
On the Move 300
Out of Sight Club, Dungannon 70
PRAXIS 13,500
Richmond Fellowship 114,896
WESTERN HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES BOARD
Cheshire Home 20,000
Chest Heart and Stroke Association 5,830
Disabled Peoples Community Transport 9,275
Eating Disorders Association 610
Gateway Club (Shantallow) 2,000
Industrial Therapy Organisation 74,000
National Schizophrenia Fellowship 9,475
Northern Ireland Association for Mental Health 69,900
PHAB 2,000
PRAXIS 49,750
Roe Valley Disability Action Group 1,500
Special Olympics 2,000
Talking Newspapers 650
Waterside Gateway Club 1,300

Mr. Mallon

To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland which community organisations, providing facilities or services for the disabled and handicapped, received free health board transport; and what level of transport is available in each case.

Mr. Hanley

This information is not collected in the form requested. However, I understand that health and social services boards provide free transport to some 170 local voluntary groups throughout Northern Ireland whose main activity is the care of disabled or handicapped people but may also include elderly or mentally ill people. The level of assistance provided ranges from ad hoc arrangements to cover special trips and outings to regular provision of an agreed number of vehicles on set days each week. In some cases boards give cash grants to enable voluntary organisations to provide their own transport.

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