Music in Hospitals 2014

Transcription

2014-15
musicinhospitalsscotland.org.uk
Concerts in Scottish Health Board areas
Music in Hospitals
As a registered charity MUSIC IN HOSPITALS enables people of
all ages in hospitals, hospices, care homes, day care centres and
special schools throughout the United Kingdom to enjoy the
often therapeutic benefit of high quality live music.
MUSIC IN HOSPITALS SCOTLAND · 2014-15
Highland: 160
Grampian: 260
Greater Glasgow
& Clyde: 357
Lanarkshire: 65
Tayside: 242
Forth Valley: 81
Fife: 47
Lothian: 422
Borders: 16
Ayrshire & Arran: 88
During the 2014-15 financial year, a total of 4,319 concerts
were presented across the UK by groups of talented
professional musicians, specially selected at audition for
their sensitivity and communication skills.
1,793 of these concerts took place in Scotland.
Concerts in Scotland are administered from Music in Hospitals’
Edinburgh office and supported by funds raised in Scotland.
In all but a few instances performances are presented by
musicians based north of the border.
Of the 1,793 concerts given at 614 care units during the year
April 2014 to March 2015:
• 608 were in hospitals
• 970 were in care homes
• 59 were in hospices
• 156 were in day care centres
Dumfries & Galloway: 55
43 of them were first time visits.
Front cover, left to right:
guitarist David Hood with a young patient
and his granny at Victoria Hospital, Kirkcaldy;
folk performers Gregor Lowry and Kirsten Easdale
entertain patients and staff at Royal Victoria Hospital,
Dundee; violinist Paul Livingston and residents
at Laverock House, Edinburgh
1
Concert-giving in England,
Wales, Northern Ireland
and the Channel Islands
is administered from
Music in Hospitals’ office in
Walton on Thames, Surrey,
supported by satellite offices
in Cardiff and Manchester.
2,526 concerts were
provided across these parts
of the UK during 2014-15.
see back cover for contact details
For a full list of care units visited during 2014-15 see pages
12,13 and 14.
Even the staff benefited
as it brought a bit of
sparkle to the day.
Gortanvogie Residential Home, Islay
From Scottish Patron Sally Magnusson
Scarcely a day passes it seems without some reference in the media to
the extraordinary power that music has to reach and soothe people
even when they are at their most vulnerable. The current debate about
whether or not music should be played during surgery in hospital
operating theatres is merely the latest example of this recognition.
It was good to see
those living with
dementia so happy
and animated.
Clashfarquhar House, Stonehaven
September 2015
From Scottish Convenor Gillian Dinsmore
The jury may still be out on that particular question, but for people who
are no longer able to attend or participate in musical events in the way
they once were there is little doubt that Music in Hospitals’ ability to
deliver a high quality live performance direct to them in a hospital ward
or care home setting is indeed life-enhancing. As ever, we pay tribute
both to the dedication of our talented musicians and to the generosity of
our many supporters, without which none of it would happen.
Someone asked me the other day, ‘Why do people give to Music in Hospitals?’ And then without
waiting for an answer he said, ‘They like what it does and they like the people who are doing it.’
The fact that wonderful musicians keep coming to MiH to give their gift of music to vulnerable and
ill people and that donors continue their crucial financial support for these performances seems to
confirm this for me.
A highlight of this past year was undoubtedly the hugely successful Shetland Tour (see page 3)
which took place in April thanks to one such longstanding funder, Total E&P UK Limited. And we
are delighted to welcome on board those whose support is new to MiH. At a time when charities
are not having a particularly good press it is heartening to have confirmation that they like what
MiH does and they like the people doing it.
September 2015
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MUSIC IN HOSPITALS SCOTLAND 2014-15
From Chief Executive Alison Frazer
It is exhilarating to be able to report a 5% increase in concerts during 2014-15.
As ever, our talented musicians have been hard at work bringing the warmth
and cheer of a live performance to many thousands of people in healthcare
settings across the country. We are tremendously grateful to all those whose
support has made this possible.
Feed-back from care staff speaks for itself:
The effect of live music on our
residents’ demeanour and spirits is so
incredibly positive, I look forward to
the MiH concerts as much as they do!
Midlothian Community Hospital, Bonnyrigg
One lady who spends most of the
day sleeping in her chair appeared
to take on a new persona and was
sitting as bright as a button, smiling
and joining in with the singing.
Briery Park, Thornhill
Scottish Government support
Support from the charitable sector
Our major donors have continued to fund numerous projects during the
year, and thanks to the generosity of The Robertson Trust and The Imlay
Foundation live music has reached many more people in care throughout
Scotland. A donation from The William and Patricia Venton Charitable Trust
has meant that day centres across the country have been able to benefit,
and concerts have taken place at care establishments for ex-service personnel
with the help of Poppyscotland. Care units in Aberdeen have been receiving
musical visits funded by an Awards for All grant, and people in longterm care
in Perth & Kinross have once again received numerous concerts supported by
The Gannochy Trust.
A further donation from the Queensberry House
Trust has ensured that residential and daycare units
in Lothian have been included, and Edinburgh &
Lothians Health Foundation funding has continued
to ensure that people in hospital units across the
whole of Lothian have benefited. Other Trusts
providing generous support include The Plum Trust,
the Hugh & Mary Miller Bequest, The Stafford
Trust, the DWT Cargill Fund, and The Martin
Charitable Trust.
Charlie Gorman
with a resident
at Overtonlea
Home in Shetland
We are now in the third year of a three-year
Section 16B grant from the Scottish Government
which is supporting regular concerts at Scottish
mental health units. Anecdotal evidence points to
the clear therapeutic benefit that these sessions can
have as part of activities programmes across the
mental healthcare spectrum. A new development
during the past year has been the introduction of regular jamming sessions
at The Hive, run by The Scottish Association for Mental Health (SAMH)
on the Royal Edinburgh Hospital campus.
SAMH Team Leader Nina Allinson commented:
‘Your musicians have been great at engaging with our patients,
inspiring and giving them the confidence to participate in
our Music Jam.’
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Tour of Shetland
l to r: David McMartin, Derek Richardson
and Charlie Gorman on site and in tune
We were thrilled to be able for the
first time to send musicians on an
extended tour of the Shetland Islands
in April thanks to the generous
support of Total E&P UK Limited.
Ten performances were delivered
during the five day visit, reaching
audiences at the Gilbert Bain Hospital
in Lerwick and at nine other care units
including Nordalea in Baltasound,
the first ever MiH concert on the UK’s
most northerly island of Unst. Also on
the agenda was a visit to Total’s gas
installation at Laggan Tormore.
Support from the corporate sector
Soprano Daniela Schuster sings to a couple at the Erskine concert
MiH Chief Executive Alison Frazer with ScottishPower Foundation Trustee Ann Loughrey
Continued funding from
GlaxoSmithKline is enabling people in care
across Scotland, as well as around GSK’s Irvine
and Montrose sites, to benefit.
Two Waitrose stores, Newton Mearns and Byres
Road Glasgow, each raised funds through their
shoppers’ green token scheme, providing very
welcome support for local concerts.
Crerar Hotels Trust is funding concerts in the
vicinity of its hotels in Scotland and in Yorkshire;
a donation from Phoenix International Charity
is providing additional concerts at Scottish care
units; and once again donations have been
forthcoming from ASDA with stores in Edinburgh,
Huntly and Peterhead supporting local concerts.
!
Tunnock’s Ltd kindly funded another Tunnock’s
Tea Party concert in Uddingston, Aggreko
donated a concert close to their Dumbarton HQ,
and Weslo Housing Management supported a
performance for residents of Almondvale Gardens
in Blackburn, West Lothian.
Thanks to funding from the
ScottishPower Foundation,
Music in Hospitals is
currently providing a series
of fifty concerts for people
in most need throughout
Scotland. The launch
concert was at the Erskine
Glasgow Home in July.
Funding from other sources included Matched
Funding from Bank of Scotland Foundation, a
donation from the Broughton Spurtle, and further
support from Glasgow Airport Flightpath Fund for
concerts at care units in the vicinity of the airport.
Laura Dancer of MiH receiving the Waitrose donations from
Community Matters coordinator Sheena Foster and Patrick Grady MP
Total E&P UK Limited is ensuring that live music
is reaching people throughout the whole of
Scotland, as well as supporting its traditional
Christmas series in and around Aberdeen; Cairn
Energy is helping to provide concerts specifically
for people with dementia; SSE is supporting
performances in Perthshire and in the Borders;
and ConocoPhillips is continuing to fund concerts
in Aberdeen city and county.
Ongoing pro-bono support of our website
management system from Ezone Software
continues to be hugely appreciated.
We would like to thank
ConocoPhillips and tell
them what a difference
they made to our residents.
Thank you so much for the concert SSE.
Our residents came together when
singing in a group and it was so
lovely to hear and watch.
Woodside Care Home, Aberdeen
Queensberry House, Sanquhar
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Audiences which have experienced a live performance during the past year include:
children with acute, chronic or life-limiting
illnesses, or additional support needs
people with mental health issues
The past twelve months has seen a 12% increase
in the number of concerts within mental health
wards across Scotland, thanks in part to continued
funding by the Scottish Government and The
Pixel Fund of live performances in these settings.
The positive impact that regular live music
delivered by skilled and sensitive musicians can
have on people who may be experiencing feelings
of anxiety, isolation and alienation, is frequently
reported upon by healthcare staff. And although
a wide range of different performers and musical
genres can be provided, where possible and
appropriate musicians will make return visits to
certain units so that a rapport with clients based
on friendship and trust can be developed.
Musical performances in paediatric wards and play areas
can immediately brighten the mood of anxious children
and parents alike, and thanks to The MacLennan Trust
more have been made possible. These sessions are always
challenging but MiH musicians are skilled in the special
techniques required to distract and divert young audiences
and carefully planned programmes will include interactive
songs and musical games as well as contemporary pop
items in order to appeal as much to teenagers as to
toddlers. Currently, for children of all ages, the ability to
deliver a favourite track from ‘Frozen’ or the latest Taylor
Swift hit appears to be a must!
48 concerts in paediatric units and special schools
It is amazing to see how live music lifts the spirits
of even children who are very ill. Their parents
seem to relax for a few minutes whilst the music
is playing, and there is a definite reduction in
anxiety levels for every age group.
Play worker at Victoria Hospital, Kirkcaldy
278 concerts in mental health wards
David Hood enjoying an exchange with a young
musician at Rachel House, Kinross
Accordionist Alan Small does a spot of dancing with
service users at Dalgairn Centre in Cupar
adults with additional support needs
Care staff at adult resource centres which cater specifically for people with
additional support needs positively welcome the opportunity to host MiH live
music sessions in which their clients generally participate with great enthusiasm.
The special blend of experience, sensitivity and resilience which the musicians bring
to these performances is ideally suited to such audiences and programmes are
carefully compiled both to stimulate and to soothe as the collective mood dictates.
45 concerts in learning disability units and adult resource centres
The patient group have many complex issues such as learning
disabilities, autism, and challenging behaviour, but the musicians
interacted with everyone and were completely unfazed by their issues.
During the concert there was lots of whooping and cheering!
Loch View, Larbert
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There was a happy, relaxed atmosphere
in the room throughout the concert
and the patients benefited from the
time spent away from the ward in such
a positive atmosphere.
Hairmyres Hospital, East Kilbride
people with neurological conditions
The beneficial effect of live music on people who have had a severe stroke
is widely recognised. But while medical professionals can provide a clinical
explanation, time and again relatives and care staff remark upon what seems
like a miracle when someone who has lost the power of speech is suddenly
able to mouth the words of a familiar song. But whatever the cause it can
provide a huge boost to morale for all concerned and we have even heard of
nursing staff who have been made aware of this phenomenon conversing in
song with their patients! Similarly those people whose motor skills have been
affected can derive therapeutic benefit from being encouraged to clap or tap
in time to the music.
Support from The R S Macdonald Charitable Trust helped ensure that people
with a range of neurological conditions benefited from MiH concerts. There is
increasing recognition of the therapeutic benefit that individuals with these
conditions or with a brain injury can derive from the performance of live music.
A shortened attention span is frequently apparent among audience members in
neurological units and musicians must be well versed in the techniques required
to stimulate interest as well as to soothe and distract. A wide ranging repertoire
embracing musical tastes across the generations is also essential.
30 concerts in neurological units
25 concerts for people recovering from strokes
Their repertoire was varied and appropriate and the residents
remained responsive and alert throughout. The singers interacted
well with their audience and an enjoyable evening was had by all.
It was very good
to see some of
the members who
have short-term
memory singing
all the words of
the songs.
Bandrum Nursing Home, Saline
57 concerts in hospices
1,310 concerts in continuing care units
One gentleman in particular was able to ‘open up’ more,
and tell us about his memories, associated with music.
Live music has an incredible effect on our residents, leading to
prolonged engagement with staff, other residents, and visitors.
Strathcarron Hospice, Denny
Midlothian Community Hospital, Bonnyrigg
frail elderly people
in long-term care
Around 70% of MiH
concerts are presented
in residential or day care
Barmulloch Stroke Group,
centres across Scotland,
Glasgow
or in continuing care
hospital wards. These
audiences will include
some people who
people receiving
require nursing care
respite or palliative
purely because of
A patient claps along with folk performers Gregor Lowry
and
Kirsten
Easdale
at
Royal
Victoria
Hospital,
Dundee
age-related physical
care in hospices
difficulties, while for
Funding for performances at one of Scotland’s hospice units is always greatly
others varying degrees
appreciated, particularly as many of them are themselves dependent upon
Derek Richardson enjoys a joke with residents at Overtonlea Home in Shetland
of dementia will have
charitable giving. In tune with the hospice movement’s own philosophy of
deprived
them
of
the
ability
to
lead
independent
lives.
For some the sense
enriching the life of each day, a concert can provide an opportunity for a warm
of
helplessness
and
confusion
they
may
feel
can
be
lifted
in an instant by the
and comforting social occasion for patients, family members and care staff to
sound
of
a
familiar
melody
or
the
words
of
a
much
loved
song, which trigger
experience together, while the musicians too are inspired and uplifted by the
transformative power of live music within the supportive hospice setting.
reminiscences of happy times past.
individuals who have experienced a stroke
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communicating through live music
The musicians
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The musicians who present concerts in healthcare
settings are all talented professionals with their
own busy performance and teaching schedules, who
have been carefully selected at audition as much
for their ability to communicate with sensitivity
as for their musical prowess. Music in Hospitals is
extremely fortunate to be able to call upon so many
experienced performers, some of whom in turn help
to mentor those who are new to the work.
The programmes
Where possible there is consultation in advance
with care staff to ensure that programmes are age
appropriate. Ideally service users’ preferences and
any special requests will be passed on to the concerts
team so that they too can be taken into account.
Flexibility is definitely the name of the game, and
while classical performers must be comfortable
delivering Scots traditional and show songs, folk
groups might well find themselves responding
to a request for a classical theme.
Residents and staff play along with ukelele player Pete Baynes
at Tor Christian Nursing Home
Staff participation
It is clear from the feedback
we receive from all sources that
maximum benefit can be felt
by patients and residents when
healthcare staff get actively
involved. The performers always
encourage people to sing
along and to dance and, even
where some individuals in the
audience are too frail to respond
physically, they can derive great
pleasure from seeing members
of staff taking to the floor.
We greatly appreciate the support
that care staff provide both
before and during the concerts, Violinist Paul Livingston strikes up with Auld Lang Syne for everyone at Laverock House, Edinburgh
and it is always encouraging to
hear from them of the hugely positive effect
Tribute to Andy
that music can have on the people in their care.
We were very sad to hear of the death in
August of one of our musicians of long
The Perfect Present
standing, Andy Fraser. From first joining
Diverse tastes across most musical
Music in Hospitals in the year 2000, Andy
genres can be catered for from
gave over 350 performances working with
among our pool of performers,
several different singers and instrumentalists
and special programmes can be
along the way, in particular pianist Andrew
devised to mark particular occasions.
Thomson. It was always a treat to listen to
Numerous Burns, Hallowe’en, and
his fine tenor voice, and from the feedback
Christmas programmes are presented each
reports that we received from care staff after
year, but bespoke performances to mark
the concerts it was clear that he brought
special occasions of individual significance can
a great deal
be arranged also through our Perfect Present
of pleasure to
option. On several occasions during the past
audiences in
year a programme has been tailor-made for
hospitals and care
an individual and enjoyed along with family
establishments
members and friends, as well as fellow residents
all over Scotland.
and care staff. It is very simple for the donor or
Our thoughts are
donors to arrange. All it takes is:
with Andy’s wife
one phone call (0131 556 5848),
and children at
one cheque (a minimum donation of £150)
this very sad time.
and the concerts team will do the rest!
the musicians’ perspective
After the formal session, some well-earned
refreshments were served and before long the
party was in full swing!
A lady said to me, ‘You
certainly brought happiness
to our home this afternoon’,
and her saying that made me
have to fight off a wee tear.
Fiddler Kate Badcock
Soprano Alexandra Baer at St Margaret’s Hospice,
Clydebank
On 8th May we performed a special VE Day
programme, all songs of the 1940s. The audience
included a former RAF pilot and a lady who had
spent the war years at Bletchley Park. There was
a great deal of reminiscing and they all remarked
how the music brought back so many memories.
The two minute silence at 3.00 pm was very
moving and the show finished off with a lovely
Hokey Cokey.
Tenor Jim McJannet at Lilyburn Care Home,
Milton of Campsie
One of the highlights was playing guitar while an audience member
serenaded a blushing member of staff with ‘Love me Tender’!
Singer/guitarist Neil Sturgeon at Leverndale Hospital
Bass Ian Macgregor at
Canniesburn Care Home,
Bearsden
We met a lady in Inverness
who told us that her mother
knew Scott Skinner as
a child and often sat in
the corner while he was
composing. She wondered
aloud if he might have
written a tune for her
mother, and if so which
one it might have been. We love that
amazing connection to the past and
now often include this anecdote in our
set when we play a Scott Skinner tune.
One gentleman was so into the music that he was
conducting me and the beam across his face as he
held his wife’s hand and sang every song to her
was something really special to see.
A family member of one
of the residents told me
she was choked with
tears at the difference the
music made to her mum.
She felt she had lost her
until she saw her singing
songs perfectly.
New recruits to MiH in 2015 included (left to right):
Isbel Pendlebury, Jevgenia Motsalova, and Linda Gibson
As ever we owe a huge debt of gratitude to
our amazing musicians whose dedication and
commitment inspire us all on a daily basis. We were
delighted to welcome around thirty of them to a
musicians’ forum in Edinburgh in early August to
share experiences and exchange ideas. Their collective
wisdom, garnered over literally thousands of concerts
among them, produced a veritable mine of useful
tips and advice for new recruits which will be of
huge value in enhancing the mentoring process.
Accordionist
Marian Anderson
One little girl sang ‘Incy Wincy Spider’,
her favourite nursery song, and Matthew
added to the fun inventing crocodile
noises on his trumpet!
Soprano Rosanne Brackenridge
at Royal Aberdeen Children’s Hospital
Special thanks to all those musicians who contributed in other ways:
Marian Anderson, Patricia Ball, Rosanne Brackenridge, Barbara Brodie,
Matthew Brown, Gus Carmichael, Sarah Cruickshank, John Davidson,
Margaret Donaldson, Charlie Gorman, Rachel Hair, Margaret Knight,
Jennifer Logan, Anna-Mary Lynch, David Mackie, David McMartin,
Isabel Paterson, Derek Richardson, John Sampson, Diana Saunderson,
Daniela Schuster, Jennifer Stephenson, Billy Strachan, Jason Sweeney
and George Talmaciu.
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raising funds ~ and awareness
Highland hospitality
The Gordon Highlanders’ Museum
provided an inspiring setting for our
Aberdeen reception last November
to which we welcomed some of
our north east supporters as well as
representatives from the healthcare
sector. MiH harpist Margaret Knight,
who has presented numerous
performances in and around
Aberdeen over many years, gave
a lively demonstration of how
she goes about her work.
USSO raises the roof for MiH
The Universities of Scotland Symphony Orchestra’s performance
of Copland, Elgar and Shostakovich attracted a large audience
to St Cuthbert’s Church in May, raising further funds for Music in
Hospitals. MiH greatly values its association with USSO
and our warmest thanks go to all of the musicians and especially
to conductor Chris Swaffer.
l to r: Deputy Lord Provost of Aberdeen John Reynolds,
Margaret Knight, and Senior Communication Adviser
at Total E&P UK Limited Sandra Maclennan
Pink Fizz IV
More sparkles were produced by Committee
members Jennifer Logan contralto and Margaret
Donaldson piano when they presented another
highly entertaining Pink Fizz programme, this time
in the stunning ballroom of Murrayfield House
courtesy of Home Manager Mrs Mandy Cooper.
Margaret and Jenny being congratulated by an
appreciative audience member after the show
Live music and lunch
Above: Chris Swaffer (centre) with some of the orchestral players after the concert
l to r: Sandra Elgin of City of Edinburgh Council,
George Talmaciu (oboe), Anna-Mary Lynch (bassoon),
Lesley Bell (clarinet), and MiH Trustee Peter Fairlie
In early July we were delighted to welcome guests from the corporate
and charitable sectors to an informal lunch at our office. It was good
to be able to thank longstanding supporters in person, and to introduce
others to our musicians’ work. It was an opportunity also to launch a
new funding initiative corporate partners: bespoke concerts which
encourages firms to fund a tailor-made concert at a hospital or care
unit of their choosing. The Arunda Wind Trio served up the live music! FRIENDS’ MONTHLY DRAW
Once again warmest thanks are due to the Royal Scottish National Orchestra and its
Chief Executive Dr Krishna Thiagarajan for very kindly providing tickets each month
during the season for whichever MiH Friend is lucky enough to have his or her
name drawn out of the hat. Particularly appreciated is the flexibility which allows
the winner to choose which of
Scotland’s concert halls is the most
convenient in which to enjoy
a RSNO performance.
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A DATE FOR YOUR DIARY: Thursday 26 November
An evening at The Merchants’ House of Glasgow
Join us for a reception and concert featuring soprano
Daniela Schuster, ‘cellist Marie Holmes and pianist
Stephen Adam of TRIO VOCALISE, along with violinist
Paul Livingston and classical guitarist Ian Watt.
More information online at:
www.musicinhospitalsscotland.org.uk
raising funds ~ and awareness
For the seventh successive year Local Ambassador
Ali Thompson organised a sparkling cabaret evening at
Buchanan Castle Golf Club. Contralto Diana Randolph
and pianist Gus Carmichael reprised the musical glitz,
this time joined by baritone James Dinsmore pictured
below with some of the guests.
Also…
In commemoration of the Bay City Rollers’
first visit to the United States forty years ago,
dedicated fans in Philadelphia held a celebratory
event in aid of Music in Hospitals Scotland.
The event included an auction of items donated
by original band members Eric, Woody and
Alan, and a Skype session with lead singer Les
McKeown - raising an incredible $500!
Christmas carols, seasonal
classics, and a festive
afternoon tea greeted
shoppers at Glasgow’s Western
Club, at the instigation of longstanding
supporter and MiH Friend Katharine
Liston. Funds sufficient to support several
hospital concerts were raised.
Opera Camerata’s musical as
well as culinary endeavours
provided enough to fund an
MiH concert through a bake
sale held during one of their
rehearsal evenings.
David Hood entertained children, parents and staff before
the arrival of Her Majesty the Queen at the opening of the
Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow.
It was a thrill to feature on BBC
Radio airwaves earlier this year
when MiH Vice President
Katie Derham presented the
Radio 4 Appeal on behalf of the
charity. Warmest thanks to
all those listeners
who tuned in to the
programme and sent
generous donations.
The Aberdeen Musical Medics’ Society and Aberdeen
Medics’ A Capella Society (above) once again put on a
charity Christmas concert in December in aid of
Music in Hospitals and Marrow Aberdeen.
Their donation
to MiH
supported
a concert at
Woodend
Hospital in
the spring. Music pupils at George Heriot’s School
supported an MiH concert at The Elms Care
Home in Edinburgh from funds raised at last
year’s leavers’ concert. Lizzie Wells (top), a
former pupil of the school and one of the event
organisers, had been involved with Music in
Hospitals through the YPI scheme and through a
week of work experience with us at Forth Street.
St Nicholas School, Broxburn, raised
funds to support another local concert
with their Lenten Appeal,
thanks to Euan and Fraser
u
o
Thank Y
Wright (sons of our Accounts
Administrator, Bernadette)
who nominated MiH as the
charity to benefit.
This cer
and
The Pupils
for their
Yo
Penny Johnston and Laura Dancer manned the MiH stand at the National Care Home Conference in Glasgow;
and Sarah Bax (right) presented the MiH poster at the NHS Scotland Annual Conference also in Glasgow.
tificate
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Signed:
__________
________
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__________
__________ Frazer, Chief Execu2015
Alison
June
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9
usicinhospita
www.m
y No: 105165
864
red Charit Scotland: SC038
Registe
red in
Also registe
Shop online and raise funds for Music
in Hospitals. Visit our website for details
musicinhospitalsscotland.org.uk
MiH Friend Dr Veronica Mair
raised a further £110 at a Pop Up Choir
event in Dollar in March 2015.
Local Ambassador Jill McCall invited her
friends round to her house for afternoon
tea and raised
enough to support
an additional
hospital concert.
10
Staff changes
We were sorry to say goodbye
to Hannah Ross who left at the
end of April to pursue a freelance
career in music administration.
But before leaving she did
a splendid job in organising
the Shetland tour, her local
knowledge as a native Shetlander
proving invaluable as she
compiled a remarkable itinerary
for the tour in which not a single detail relating to
travel, accommodation, restaurants and parking was left
un-researched. We wish her well in her new venture.
In place of Hannah on the
concerts team we welcomed
Kirstyn Knowles, a music
graduate who previously
worked for the mental health
charity Penumbra. Like Hannah
her main responsibility is tour
organisation and five months
in she already has 33 successful
tours under her belt.
Thank you
As ever we are indebted to our UK Chairman,
Hon Treasurer, Trustees, Committee members, Local
Ambassadors and volunteers, for all they do for Music in
Hospitals – none more so than our indefatigable Scottish
Convenor, Gillian Dinsmore. Warmest thanks to all of
them from everyone on the Forth Street team.
September 2015
Our patients’ outlook on life is
always improved by the concerts.
Royal Victoria Hospital, Edinburgh
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2014-15 Accounts
MUSIC IN HOSPITALS
United Kingdom
Grants, donations
& legacies:
£317,546
Patron:
HRH The Duchess of Gloucester GCVO
President:
Sir Thomas Allen CBE
Presidents Emeriti: Nella Kerr MBE
Sylvia Lindsay MBE
Vice Presidents:
Katie Derham
Dame Evelyn Glennie DBE
Julian Lloyd Webber
Dame Vera Lynn DBE
Dame Felicity Lott DBE
Richard Stilgoe OBE
Income:
£446,573
Chairman:
Vice Chairman:
Hon Treasurer:
hospitals and
care centres:
£97,835
Events:
£16,398
Investments:
£14,794
Direct charitable
expenditure ie cost of
providing concerts for
people in care:
£359,296
(78.9%)
Michael Cooper-Mitchell
Gillian Dinsmore
Arthur Davey
Trustees:
Michael Cooper, Michael Cooper-Mitchell, Arthur Davey,
Gillian Dinsmore, Peter Fairlie, Dr Alan Jacques,
Roger Luxmoore-Styles, John Middleton, Adrian Platt,
Helen Rayfield, Dr Sivasankaran Sashidharan,
Ingrid Surgenor MBE, Michael Taylor
Company Secretary:Steve Rowland-Jones
Scotland
Expenditure:
£455,140
Fund-raising
and publicity:
£83,261
(18.3%)
Governance:
£12,583
(2.8%)
The figures in the above graphs are extracted from the unaudited Management Accounts.
A full financial statement can be seen in the Trustees’ Report & Accounts, which is available on request.
Patron:
Sally Magnusson
COMMITTEE
Convenor:
Vice Convenor:
Members:
Gillian Dinsmore
Dr Sivasankaran Sashidharan
Robin Barr, Dr William Boyd,
William Cowling, Margaret Donaldson,
Peter Fairlie, Eileen Henry,
Dr Alan Jacques, Helen Lawson,
Jennifer Logan, Lorimer Mackenzie,
Dr Fiona Robertson, Sheila Watt
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF
Chief Executive:
Concerts Manager:
Fund-raising Manager:
Marketing & Sponsorship Manager:
Office Administrator:
Assistant Administrator:
Accounts Administrator:
Alison Frazer
Penny Johnston
Laura Dancer
Sarah Bax
Avril Abbott
Kirstyn Knowles
Bernadette Wright
Concert Venues List 2014-15 NH – Nursing Home
AYRSHIRE & ARRAN
Hospitals and Hospices
Ayr, Ailsa
Ayr, Arrol Park
Ayr, Ayrshire Hospice
Cumnock, East Ayrshire Community
Irvine, Ayrshire Central
Kilmarnock, Crosshouse
Prestwick, Biggart Memorial
Ardrossan, South Beach House
Auchinleck, Nightingale House*
Ayr Stroke Club
Ayr, Airlie House
Ayr, Carrick House
Ayr, Claremont Care Home
Ayr, Creggan Bahn Court
Ayr, Glenfairn House
Ayr, Heathfield House Care Home
Ayr, South Lodge
Ayr, Stroke Folk
Beith, Spiers Care Home*
Cumnock, Bute House
Dalmellington, Glebe House
Dalry Community Centre
Dundonald NH
Fenwick, Hallhouse Care Home*
Galston Friendship Club
Galston, West Park RH
Girvan, Hillcrest Care Home
Irvine, Fullarton Care Home
Irvine, Greenbank NH
Kilmarnock, Kirklea Care Home*
Kilwinning, Fergushill Adult Resource Centre
Largs, Auchinlea
Largs, Warren Park
Mauchline, Woodside House
Patna, Burnfoot House Care Home*
Prestwick, Berelands House Care Home
Prestwick, Queen’s Care Home
Saltcoats, Arran View NH
Troon, Belhaven Care Home
Troon, Westbank Care Home*
BORDERS
Melrose, Borders General
Melrose, Huntlyburn House
Homes and Day Centres
Coldstream, Victoria Lodge
Galashiels, Waverley Home
Hawick, Deanfield
Kelso, Grove House
Kelso, Queen’s House
Lamancha, Whim Hall NH
DUMFRIES & GALLOWAY
Dumfries, Midpark
Thornhill Hospital
Annan Court Care Home
Borgue, Senwick House
Castle Douglas, Carlingwark House
Dumfries Adult Resource Centre
Dumfries, Acorn House
Dumfries, Charnwood Lodge
Dumfries, Goldielea Home
Dumfries, Lochduhar NH
Ecclefechfan, Burnfoot Hall
Gatehouse of Fleet, Fleet Valley Care Home
Gretna Day Centre
Kirkcudbright, Merse House
Lockerbie, Trinity House
Lockerbie, Westfield Care Home
Moffat, Bankfoot House
Newton Stewart, Ashgrove Court
Newton Stewart, Cornwall Park
Newton Stewart, Cumloden Manor NH
Newton Stewart, Glentrool Day Centre*
Newton Stewart, The Riverside Centre
Palnackie, Barlochan House
Sanquhar, Queensberry Care Home
Stranraer, Coronation Day Centre*
Stranraer, Thorney Croft
Thornhill, Briery Park
FIFE
Tenor Billy Strachan chats with audience members
at the Rosebery Centre, Livingston
Cupar, Stratheden
Dunfermline, Queen Margaret
Kirkcaldy, Victoria
Kirkcaldy, Victoria Hospice Unit
St Andrews Community Hospital
Cupar, Lunardi Court
Cupar, Northeden House
Cupar, Pitlair House
Dunfermline, Canmore Lodge
Dunfermline, Jean Mackie Centre
Glenrothes Blind Group
Glenrothres, Finavon Court
Kincardine-on-Forth, Forth Bay Care Home
Kirkcaldy, Appin House Care Home
Kirkcaldy, Fife Society for the Blind
Newport on Tay, Leng Resource Centre
Newport-on-Tay, Riverview Lodge Care Home
Newport-on-Tay, St Serf’s
Rosyth, Orchard Head House
Saline, Bandrum NH
St Andrews, Balnacarron Care Home
St Andrews, Gibson House Care Home
St Andrews, Rymonth Housing
St Andrews House
FORTH VALLEY
Alloa, Clackmannan Community
Bo’ness Hospital
Denny, Strathcarron Hospice
Falkirk Community Hospital
Larbert, Bellsdyke
Larbert, Forth Valley Royal
Larbert, Loch View
Stirling Community Hospital
Airth, Airthrey Care Home
Alloa, Ludgate Day Centre
Alloa, Parklands Care Home*
Alloa, The Friendship Club
Balfron, Strathendrick
Bridge of Allan, Allan Lodge
Callander, Ashlea House Care Home
Dunblane, Randolph Hill NH
Falkirk, Burnbrae Home
Falkirk, Kinnaird Manor
Falkirk, St Margaret’s House
Falkirk, Summerdale
Falkirk, Summerford House*
Grangemouth, Cunningham House
Grangemouth, Oswald Avenue Day Centre
Killin, Falls of Dochart RH
Larbert Stroke Group
Larbert, Torwoodhall Care Home*
Polmont, Ivybank House Care Home*
Stirling, Annfield House
Stirling, Wellgreen Care Home
Stirling, William Simpson’s Home
GREATER GLASGOW & CLYDE
Balloch, Robin House
Clydebank, St Margaret’s Hospice
Glasgow, Drumchapel
Glasgow, Gartnavel Royal
Glasgow, Leverndale
Glasgow, Mansionhouse Unit
Glasgow, Marie Curie Hospice
Glasgow, Mearnskirk House
Glasgow, The New Victoria Hospital*
Glasgow, Prince & Princess of Wales Hospice
Glasgow, Royal Hospital for Sick Children
Glasgow, Southern General
Glasgow, Stobhill
Glasgow, The Orchards
Greenock, Ardgowan Hospice
Johnstone, St. Vincent’s Hospice
Paisley, Accord Hospice
Paisley, Royal Alexandra
Chryston, Chilterns Home
Clyebank, Frank Downie House*
Dumbarton, Castle View NH
Dumbarton, Dalreoch House
Dumbarton, Strathleven Care Home*
Dumbarton, Willox Park
Erskine, Little Inch Erskine Care Centre
Glasgow, Alexandra Court NH
Glasgow, Applecross NH
Glasgow, Ardencraig Care Home*
Glasgow, Balmanno House
Glasgow, Barmulloch Disabled Stroke Group
Glasgow, Birdston Day Centre
Glasgow, Birdston NH
Glasgow, Buchanan House Care Home
Glasgow, Buchanan Lodge Care Home
Glasgow, Budhill Day Care
Glasgow, Burnbank House
Glasgow, Burnfield Care Home
Glasgow, Canniesburn NH
Glasgow, Carmichael House
Glasgow, Crossmyloof Resource Centre
Glasgow, Darnley Court Nursing Centre
Glasgow, David Cargill House
Glasgow, Drumry House
Glasgow, Ferguson Anderson Centre
Glasgow, Four Hills NH
Glasgow, Fulton Lodge
Glasgow, Glenafton NH
Glasgow, Golfhill NH
Glasgow, Greenfield Park Care Centre
Glasgow, Lammermoor Gardens
Glasgow, Lilyburn Care Home
Glasgow, Loancroft House
Glasgow, Merrylee Lodge
RH – Residential Home * denotes visited for the first time
12
Glasgow, Mugdock House Care Home
Glasgow, Oakbridge
Glasgow, Oran Street Day Centre
Glasgow, Purdon Street Day Centre
Glasgow, Rannoch House
Glasgow, Rodger Park Care Home
Glasgow, Rowantree NH
Glasgow, Springburn House
Glasgow, Thornwood Hall
Glasgow, Westerton Care Home
Glasgow, Whitecraigs Care Home
Glasgow, Whitefield Lodge
Glasgow, Williamwood House
Glasgow, Windlaw House
Glasgow, Wyndford Locks
Greenock, Alt-na-Craig House
Greenock, Bagatelle NH
Greenock, Balclutha Court Care Home
Greenock, Belleaire House
Greenock, Glenfield Home
Inchinnan, Little Inch Care Home
Kirkintilloch, Campsie View
Kirkintilloch, John Street House
Newton Mearns, Westacres Care Home*
Paisley, Braemount Care Home
Paisley, Falcon Day Centre
Paisley, Hunterhill Care Home
Paisley, Kyle Court Care Centre*
Paisley, Montrose Care Home
Renfrew Care Home*
GRAMPIAN
Aberdeen, City (Links Unit)
Aberdeen, Roxburghe House
Aberdeen, Royal Aberdeen Children’s
Aberdeen, Royal Cornhill
Aberdeen, Woodend
Dufftown, Stephen
Elgin, Dr Gray’s*
Elgin, The Oaks
Huntly, Jubilee
13
Aberdeen, Angusfield House Care Home
Aberdeen, Balnagask House
Aberdeen, Banks O’Dee NH
Aberdeen, Broomhill Park
Aberdeen, Cloverfield Grove
Aberdeen, Craigievar Court
Aberdeen, Cranford NH
Aberdeen, Crosby House
Aberdeen, Fairview House
Aberdeen, Fergus House*
Aberdeen, Gray Court
Aberdeen, Hamewith Lodge
Aberdeen, Hawkhill House NH
Aberdeen, James Tyrrell Centre
Aberdeen, Janesfield Manor
Aberdeen, Jesmond Care Home
Aberdeen, Kingswood Court Day Care Centre
Aberdeen, Laurels Lodge Care Home
Aberdeen, Mark Bush Court
Aberdeen, Maryfield East NH
Aberdeen, Maryfield West NH
Aberdeen, Millbank House*
Aberdeen, Northcote Lodge Care Home
Aberdeen, Northfield Lodge
Aberdeen, Persley Castle Care Centre
Aberdeen, Riverside Care Home
Aberdeen, Rosehill Day Centre
Aberdeen, Rosewell House
Aberdeen, Rowan Court Care Centre
Aberdeen, Rubislaw Park Care Home
Aberdeen, Ruthrieston House
Aberdeen, Simeon Care for the Elderly
Aberdeen, St Peter’s Court
Aberdeen, Tor-Na-Dee Care Centre
Aberdeen, Torry NH
Aberdeen, Woodside Care Home
Aberdeen, WRVS Cuppa Club
Aboyne, Allachburn Care Home
Aboyne, Praesmohr House
Alford, Hamewith Court
Ballater, Craigard House Care Home
Balmedie House
Banchory, Annesley House
Banff Care Home
Bridge of Don, Grandholm Care Home
Buckie, Netherha’ NH
Crimond House Care Home
Cullen, Wakefield House
Elgin, Anderson’s
Elgin, Cedarwood
Elgin, The Grove Care Home
Ellon Resource Centre
Ellon, Auchtercrag Care Home
Forres, Meadowlark Care Centre
Fraserburgh, Buchanan House Care Home
Huntly Care Home*
Huntly, The Meadows Care Home
Insch Day Centre
Insch, Drumdarroch House
Inverbervie, Castle Lodge
Inverurie Day Care Centre
Inverurie, Blythewood Home
Inverurie, Garioch NH*
Kemnay, Grove Care Home*
Kemnay, Littlewood Court
Kincorth, Sue Ryder Home
Kirkton of Skene, Kirkton House
Laurencekirk, Burnside NH*
Mintlaw, Abbey Court Very Sheltered Housing*
New Deer, Culsh House
Old Meldrum, Westbank House
Peterculter, Birch House
Peterhead, Kirkburn Court Care Home
Peterhead, Sunnybank NH
Peterhead, Wyndwell Care Home
Portlethen, Lethen Park Care Home
Portsoy, Durnhythe Care Home
St Fergus, Renouard Court
Stonehaven, Carron Stroke Group*
Stonehaven, Clashfarquhar House
Stonehaven, Clashfarquhar House Day Care
Stonehaven, Edenholme Care Home
Stonehaven, Kincardine & Deeside Befriending
Stonehaven, Mowat Court NH
Strathdon Day Centre
Turriff Care Home
Westhill, Pitcairn Lodge Care Home
HIGHLAND
Bonar Bridge, Migdale
Campbeltown Hospital
Grantown-on-Spey, Ian Charles
Invergordon, County Community
Inverness, Highland Hospice
Inverness, New Craigs
Inverness, Raigmore
Inverness, Royal Northern Infirmary
Kingussie, St Vincent’s
Lochgilphead, Mid Argyll
Oban Hospice
Alness, Redwoods Care Home
Ardrishaig, Ardfenaig RH
Aviemore, Glen Centre
Ballachulish, Abbeyfield House
Broadford, An Acarsaid
Campbeltown, Auchinlee RH
Campbeltown, Kintyre Care Centre
Campbeltown, Lorne Campbell Court
Campbeltown, Woodlands Centre
Dingwall, Fodderty House
Dingwall, Wyvis House Care Home
Dornoch, The Meadows Care Centre
Drumnadrochit, Glenurquhart Centre
Fort Augustus, Telford Centre
Fort William, Invernevis House
Fort William, Moss Park Care Centre
Grantown-on-Spey, Grandview House
Grantown-on-Spey, Grant House
Helensburgh, Lochside*
Inveraray, Chalmers Court
Inverness, Ach-an-Eas
Inverness, Aden House*
Inverness, Cameron House
Inverness, Cradlehall Care Home
Inverness, Elmgrove NH
Inverness, Fairfield Care Home
Inverness, Highview House
Inverness, Isobel Fraser RH
Inverness, Kingsmills Care Home
Inverness, Mackenzie Centre
Inverness, Meallmore Lodge Care Home
Inverness, Merkinch Friendship Club
Inverness, Southside NH
Inverness, Woodlands Centre
Kingussie, Wade Centre
Kinlochbervie Day Centre*
Lochcarron, Howard Doris Centre
Maryburgh, Seaforth House
Muir of Ord, Urray House
Nairn, Alzheimer Scotland
Nairn, Bruach House
Nairn, Carolton Care
Nairn, Hebron House
Nairn, St Olaf’s Care Home*
Nairn, Whinnieknowe
Newtonmore, Main’s House
Oban, Eadar Glinn Care Home
Oban, Lynn of Lorne NH
Oban, North Argyll House
Portree, Budhmor House
Rosemarkie, Marine House
Strathpeffer, Strathallan House
Thurso, Bayview House
Thurso, Pentland View
Ullapool, Lochbroom House
Ullapool, Mo Dhachaidh Care Home
Wick, Laurandy Day Centre
Wick, Riverside House Care Home
Wick, Seaview House
LANARKSHIRE
Airdrie, Monklands District General
Cleland Hospital
Coatbridge, Coathill
East Kilbride, Hairmyres
Hamilton, Udston
Motherwell Integrated Day Service
Motherwell, Dalziel Centre
Stonehouse Hospital
Airdrie, Harry Walker Integrated Day Services
Airdrie, Skye View Care Centre
Bargeddie, Drumpellier Lodge
Biggar, Abbeyfield House*
Coatbridge, Centenary House
Coatbridge, East Stewart Street Day Centre
Coatbridge, Woodside Care Home
Cumbernauld Care Home
Cumbernauld, Darroch NH
Cumbernauld, Rannoch Lodge NH
Kilsyth, Craig-en-Goyne
Motherwell, Park Springs Care Home
Rutherglen, David Walker Gardens
Uddingston, Croftbank House
Uddingston, Muirpark Home
Uddingston, Rosepark NH
Wishaw, Belhaven House
Wishaw, Huntercombe Services Murdostoun
Wishaw, Kirknowe NH
Wishaw, Morningside Care Home
LOTHIAN
Armadale, Heatherfield NH
Bathgate, Crofthead House
Bathgate, Meadowvale Care Home
Bathgate, Redmill NH
Bonnyrigg, Nazareth House
Bonnyrigg, Springfield Bank Care Centre
Broxburn NH
Broxburn, Holmesview NH
Dalkeith, Archview Lodge Care Home
Dunbar, Dunbar Day Centre
Dunbar, Lammermuir House
East Linton, Lynton Centre
Edinburgh, Abercorn Care Home
Edinburgh, Balfour House
Edinburgh, Belgrave Lodge
Edinburgh, Belleville Lodge
Edinburgh, Blenham House
Edinburgh, Braeside House
Edinburgh, Camilla House Care Home
Edinburgh, Chamberlain Care Home
Edinburgh, Cherryholme House
Edinburgh, Claremont Park NH
Edinburgh, Clovenstone Care Home
Edinburgh, Cluny Lodge
Edinburgh, Davidson House
Edinburgh, Eagle Lodge
Edinburgh, Erskine Home
Edinburgh, Ferrylee Care Home
Edinburgh, Forthland Lodge
Edinburgh, Gilmerton Care Home
Edinburgh, Jewel House
Edinburgh, Jubilee House
Edinburgh, Laverock House
Edinburgh, Lennox House
Edinburgh, Lorimer House
Edinburgh, Marionville Court
Edinburgh, Milford House
TAYSIDE
Auchterarder, St Margaret’s
Brechin, Macmillan Day Unit
Brechin, Stracathro
Brechin, Susan Carnegie Centre
Dundee, Kingsway Care Centre*
Dundee, Roxburghe House
Dundee, Royal Victoria
Dundee, Strathmartine
Dundee, Tayside Children’s
Kinross, Rachel House
Perth, Cornhill Macmillan Day Centre
Perth, Murray Royal
Pitlochry Community Hospital
Aberfeldy, Dalweem Home
Arbroath, Antiquary House
Arbroath, Cairnie Lodge NH
Arbroath, Kendale Hall Care Home
Arbroath, Lochlands Resource Centre
Arbroath, Lunan Court
Arbroath, Monkbarns House
Arbroath, Seaton Grove
Auchterarder, Glencairn House Care Home
Birnam, Rivendell
Blairgowrie Reminiscence Group
Blairgowrie, Beech Manor Care Home
Blairgowrie, Hope Park House
Blairgowrie, Muirton House Care Home
Blairgowrie, Northlands NH
Blairgowrie, Rosemount Care Home
Blairgowrie, Stormont Lodge Care Home
Brechin, Airlie Gardens
Brechin, Bearehill Care Home
Brechin, St Drostan’s Court
Brechin, The Glade*
Bridge of Earn, Moncreiffe Home
Broughty Ferry, Orchar NH
Broughty Ferry,The Bughties NH
Carnoustie, Alzheimer Scotland
Carnoustie, Brookfield Care Home*
Carnoustie, Kinloch Care Centre
Carnoustie, Willowbank House
Coupar Angus Care Home
Crieff, Ancaster House Care Home
Crieff, Ashdene Court
Crieff, Ashdene House
Crieff, Richmond House
Crieff, The Birches
Crieff, Wardside House
Dundee Blind & Partially Sighted Society
Dundee, Balcarres
Dundee, Ballumbie Court NH
Dundee, Carmichael House NH
Dundee, Clement Park Care Home*
Dundee, Craigie House
Dundee, Forebank Care Home
Dundee, Harestane NH
Dundee, Helenslea House RH
Dundee, Linlathen Neurodisability Centre
Dundee, Lochleven Care Home
Dundee, Menzieshill House
Dundee, Pitkerro Care Centre
Dundee, Riverside View Care Home
Dundee, Rose House NH
Dundee, St Ronan’s Care Home*
Dundee, Tullideph Care Home
Dundee, Turriff House
Dunning, Kippen House Care Home
Edzell, Glens Care Home
Forfar, Beech Hill House
Forfar, Finavon Court
Forfar, Lilybank Adult Resource Centre
Forfar, Lochbank House
Forfar, St David’s RH
Forfar, The Gables Home
Forfar, Windyedge Cottage Care Home
Kirriemuir, Lisden Care Home
Kirriemuir, Storyville House
Luncarty House
Marywell, Tarriebank House
Milnathort, Ashley House
Monifieth, South Grange Care Centre
Monifieth, St Mary’s Care Home
Monifieth, Tigh-na Muirn
Montrose Care Home
Montrose, Dorward House
Montrose, Fordmill NH
Montrose, Provost Johnston Sheltered Housing*
Montrose, Rosehill Adult Resource Centre
Perth, Beechgrove House
Perth, Charterhouse Sheltered Housing
Perth, Craigieknowes Care Home
Perth, Kincarrathie House
Perth, Louisebrae Care Home
Perth, New Rannoch
Perth, North Inch House
Perth, Strathtay House
Perth, Viewlands House
Perth, VisionPK
Pitlochry Care Home
Scone, Catmoor House
Scone, Robert Douglas Memorial Home
Pete Baynes (ukelele) and John Sampson (trumpet) of
‘A Fyne Pear’ entertain residents at Tor Christian Nursing
Home in Edinburgh, while care staff join in the fun
Bonnyrigg, Midlothian Community
Dunbar, Belhaven
Edinburgh, Corstorphine
Edinburgh, Ellen’s Glen
Edinburgh, Ferryfield House
Edinburgh, Findlay House
Edinburgh, Liberton
Edinburgh, Marie Curie Hospice
Edinburgh, Murraypark
Edinburgh, Royal Edinburgh
Edinburgh, Royal Hospital for Sick Children
Edinburgh, Royal Victoria
Edinburgh, St Columba’s Hospice
Edinburgh, Western General
Haddington, East Fortune House
Haddington, Herdmanflat
Linlithgow, St Michael’s
Livingston, St John’s
Whitburn, Tippethill
Edinburgh, Morlich House
Edinburgh, Murrayfield House
Edinburgh, North Edinburgh Dementia Care*
Edinburgh, North Merchiston Care Home*
Edinburgh, Porthaven House
Edinburgh, Portobello Older People’s Project*
Edinburgh, Spring Gardens Care Home
Edinburgh, St Joseph’s House
Edinburgh, Strachan House
Edinburgh, Struan Lodge
Edinburgh, The Elms Residential Unit
Edinburgh, Thorburn Manor NH
Edinburgh, Tor Christian NH
Edinburgh, Trinity Lodge
Edinburgh, Victoria Manor NH
Edinburgh, Viewpark
Edinburgh, Whitefoord House
Eliburn, Peacock NH
Gorebridge, Newbyres Village
Gullane, Muirfield Care Home
Haddington, Florabank RH
Haddington, Hilton Lodge Care Home
Linlithgow Care Home
Linlithgow Link
Livingston, Braid House Day Centre
Livingston, Craigmair
Livingston, Dedridge Good Neighbour Network
Livingston, Eliburn Day Centre
Livingston, Livingston Care Home
Livingston, Maple Villa
Livingston, Rosebery Centre
Livingston, Woodlands NH
Musselburgh, Eskgreen Home
Musselburgh, Greenfield Park
Newtongrange, St David’s Day Centre*
North Berwick Day Centre
North Berwick, Astley House
North Berwick, Fidra NH
North Berwick, Leuchie House
North Berwick, The Abbey
Pencaitland, Tyneholm Stables NH
Penicuik, Aaron House Care Home
Port Seton, John Bellany Day Centre
Prestonpans, Harlaw Hill Day Centre
Tranent Care Home
Tranent, Fa’side Lodge
Uphall, St Andrew’s Court
West Calder, Burngrange Care Home
West Calder, Dickson Court*
Whitburn, Whitdale House
14
For further information please contact
The Chief Executive Scotland
Music in Hospitals, 10 Forth Street, Edinburgh EH1 3LD
tel: 0131 556 5848 fax: 0131 556 0225
[email protected]
www.musicinhospitalsscotland.org.uk
We are tremendously grateful for the generous support of charitable trusts, business firms, individuals and
Friends of Music in Hospitals without whom none of the work reported in this Review could take place.
Major contributions during 2014-15 have come from the following:
Aberbrothock Skea Trust
Aberdeen Medics’ Acapella Society
Aberdeen Musical Medics
Alexander Moncur Trust
Annie McLean Trust for the Elderly
Appletree Trust
Awards for All
Bank of Scotland Foundation
Bellahouston Bequest Fund Best Trust
Binks Trust
Blackhall St Columba’s Tap Class
Bruce Charitable Trust
Cairn Energy plc
Co-operative Fund
ConocoPhillips (UK) Ltd
Cookie Matheson Charitable Trust
Craignish Trust
Cray Trust
Crerar Hotels Trust
Cruden Foundation
Davidson (Nairn) Charitable Trust
Dunard Fund
DWT Cargill Fund East Craigs Primary School
Edinburgh & Lothians Health Foundation
Edinburgh University Musical Medics
Forteviot Charitable Trust
Foundation Scotland
Friends of Woodend
Gannochy Trust
Gibson Graham Charitable Trust Glasgow Airport Flightpath
Glasgow Nursing & Medical Relief Assoc.
GlaxoSmithKline
Gordon Fraser Charitable Trust
Hayward Sanderson Trust
Hilton in the Community Foundation
Hinshelwood Gibson Trust
Hugh and Mary Miller Bequest
Hugh Fraser Foundation Imlay Foundation
Inchrye Trust
J & J R Wilson Trust
James C Hardie Charitable Trust
Jennie S Gordon Memorial Foundation Kennedy Charitable Trust
Lothian Buses Employees’ Charities Fund
M V Hillhouse Trust
MacLennan Trust
Martin Charitable Trust
Martin Connell Charitable Trust
MFR Cash for Kids
Miss D M Dawson’s Trust Morningfield Association Mrs Eliza Imrie’s Trust
Nancie Massey Charitable Trust
Paterson Logan Charitable Trust
PF Charitable Trust Phoenix International Charity
Pixel Fund
Plum Trust
Poppyscotland
Queensberry House Trust
R J Larg Family Trust
Robertson Trust Ronald Miller Foundation
Saints and Sinners Club of Scotland Scottish Government Scottish Power Foundation
Society of Deacons & Free Preseses of Glasgow
SSE plc
St Katharine’s Fund
Stafford Trust
Stevenston Charitable Trust
TA Fund Tay Charitable Trust
Thomas Tunnock Ltd
Total E&P UK Limited
Universities of Scotland Symphony Orchestra
Waitrose
Weslo Housing Management
Whitaker Charitable Trust William & Patricia Venton Charitable Trust
Local Councils providing support during 2014-15
Aberdeen City
Angus
City of Edinburgh
Dundee City
East Dunbartonshire
East Lothian
Falkirk
Glasgow City
This Review is available
in large print format
Highland
Midlothian
North Lanarkshire
Perth & Kinross
Renfrewshire
South Ayrshire
West Dunbartonshire
West Lothian
WAYS OF GIVING
Please help us if you can by making a donation in any of the following ways:
a cash donation
cheques should be made payable to Music in Hospitals
a donation by a tax-payer can be significantly increased by making
a Gift Aid declaration; a leaflet is available on request making provision for a legacy
you can support the charity by providing for a cash legacy in your will
a guidance leaflet is available on request
becoming a Friend of Music in Hospitals (minimum subscription £25)
Friends’ benefits include: regular updates on the musicians’ work; monthly draw for RSNO
concert tickets; priority bookings for MiH events; opportunity to nominate a hospital,
hospice, care home or day care centre to receive one of the additional concerts supported
by the Friends
The Perfect Present
for a minimum donation of £150 a concert can be arranged for a relative or
friend in hospital or long-term care to celebrate Christmas, a birthday or
a special anniversary; ring 0131 556 5848 to discuss
JustGiving: an opportunity to generate sponsorship online
if you would like to raise money by organising or participating in a sponsored event,
go to www.justgiving.com/cfmih and set up your own JustGiving page free of charge
Give As You Earn
if your employer runs a GAYE scheme donations can be deducted automatically
from your salary before tax, thus costing you less
charity cards
you can also use a CAF charity card or voucher to make a donation
ring or email for further information (see contact details above)
CORPORATE SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
companies can sponsor a high profile fund-raising event, a community project,
or a single concert
For information on concert giving in the rest of the United Kingdom, please contact: The Chief Executive England, Wales, N. Ireland & the Channel Islands
Music in Hospitals, Case House, 85-89 High Street, Walton on Thames, Surrey KT12 1DZ tel: 01932 260810 email: [email protected]
Music in Hospitals. A Company Limited by Guarantee Registered in England No. 3138683 VAT No. 356 7549 14
Registered Charity No. 1051659. Also registered in Scotland No. SC038864. Registered Office: Case House, 85-89 High Street, Walton on Thames, Surrey KT12 1DZ.
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Music in Hospitals 2014

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