Nine out of ten adults would not choose to live in a nursing home People want State to be more assertive in housing – including
Mother and baby homes a letter in Irish Times below: Sir, – Ellen Coyne’s timely and important report (November 24th) of inadequate State preservation of
Sage Advocacy welcomes the cessation of the hunger strike by survivors of institutional abuse. The health and safety of the survivors involved was our foremost
Assisted Decision-Making laws bring rise in demand for independent advocacy Demand for advocacy services grew dramatically last year – reflecting a growing public understanding of
Elder abuse is increasingly being reported in rural parts of Ireland. According to the HSE National Safeguarding Office, there were 5,582 safeguarding notifications concerning adults
This Bill is in relation to survivors of institutional abuse who received compensation from the Residential Institutions Redress Board (RIRB) or who obtained similar court
Navigating the social or local authority housing system in Ireland is a complex and often overwhelming process, especially for individuals who have been historically marginalised.
Sage Advocacy calls for: –
1. Implementation of Law Reform Commission on Adult Safeguarding. 2. Clinical Governance and supports for private nursing homes. 3. Greater State involvement in housing and care of older people.
This Bill relates to survivors of institutional abuse who received compensation from the Residential Institutions Redress Board (RIRB) or who obtained similar court awards or
Sage Advocacy Regional Advocate for the North West, Ann Griffin, has told Agriland.ie that older people in rural Ireland are seeking support with issues in