Issue 4 - Spring 2023

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE
SPRING 2023
Meet Monika
Page 15
Upper Springland: The Road Travelled
Page 4
Extending Our Partnership: Heriot’s Rugby Club
Page 12
Scottish Charity Awards: We’re Finalists!
Page 19
1

CONTENTS
8
Our Inclusive Community:
The Road Ahead
4
15
11
Impact of your Fundraising
How you’ve been helping
19 We’re
Scottish Charity Awards
finalists!
12
Welcome
Welcome to issue four of CS Matters. I’m
not quite sure where to start – there
has been so much going on across
Capability Scotland since Christmas.
We’ve seen quite an increase in activity from the Care
Inspectorate in recent weeks. After a quiet period
during the pandemic, we’ve seen a surge in services
receiving visits from the inspectors. And I’m delighted
to say that the feedback in the final reports has been
really encouraging. Despite all of the challenges and
arguably tougher standards being expected, our
grades have remained strong and, in some cases,
even increased. A huge congratulations to all our
teams across Scotland for this achievement.
We continue to advance the Our Inclusive Community
Project (OICP) at Bertha Park, with a new microsite for
updates and news: https://oicp.capability.scot/
I’m particularly proud of the work we’ve been doing on
co-production in relation to OICP. The process we’ve been
going through to have the voices of our current residents,
customers and their families heard has been outstanding.
It is so important that those people most affected by the
move to our new flagship facility have influenced and
shaped the design of both the building and service.
And that’s just scratching the surface! I hope you enjoy
reading about all the latest news from Capability
Scotland and that your 2023 is going well.
2
Brian Logan,
Chief Executive

Our #CSNorthLanark
customers and staff
celebrated Easter with
a fantastic party! Prizes
for word searches, the
best Easter bonnet
decoration, good tunes,
meeting new friends
and lots of chocolate. A
massive thank you to our
friends at inspirent for
allowing us to use their
amazing meeting spaces
free of charge, and
providing complimentary
refreshments!
"I want to bring one
of your employees,
Paul, to your attention.
Paul is part of my
son Jamie's care
team. Jamie had
the opportunity to
take part in a Karate
tournament and
needed the funds
to participate. Paul
from #CSDundee
asked if he could
Dundee
organise a fundraising
event for Jamie,
which we gratefully
accepted. The event was a roaring success, exceeding the
amount needed. We as a family want to highlight the sterling
work and commitment that Paul put into this event, in his own
time too. We feel Paul is a credit to himself and Capability
Scotland, and want to pass on our sincere gratitude."
Jamie's father sent this to us about Paul - he truly is
a credit to our charity, and constantly goes above
and beyond in his work. Well done Paul!
Corseford College
had an exciting
visit from Mhairi
Black MP who
met our students,
explored our
college projects,
and sat for a great
interview!
Upper Springland, Perth
A massive #ThankYou to Rapid
Relief Team UK for their visit to
UpperSpringland in April, providing an
amazing burger bar for our social care
team - sun was shining and the burgers
were fantastic!
Corseford College, Kilbarchan
3

Greig, The Studio
Customer
Upper Springland in Perth is one of the
cornerstones of Capability Scotland and
a mainstay for the Perth community - the
largest and perhaps most widely recognised
part of our charity.
Up on Isla Road, we’re home to 56 people
supported by around 200 members of staff
who ensure the people living with us have
everything they need to live their lives the way
they wish to, whether that’s developing their
education, learning new skills, or enjoying
days in the sunshine with friends.
As we develop plans for building a new
facility with exciting opportunities but
with the same exemplary support through
Our Inclusive Community Project (more
on this later in CS Matters), we wanted
to take a little tour to enshrine what
currently exists and the social care we
provide.
We opened Upper Springland in June
1978, thanks to generous donations of
land and capital from the Gannochy
Trust. John (below) was one of our
first residents, Upper Springland
opened on a Thursday (1st June)
and he moved in on the Monday.
4
Peter, The Studio Customer
John, previous Customer

“Once I had seen what they were
doing in Perth, I was determined to
move there and have my own front door
and key. This was the independence I
had always wanted.”
Reflecting on the move, John said: “I
cannot describe the feeling I had. Here
I was with my own front door and the
key in my hand. It was fantastic.” John
lived and worked at Upper Springland,
eventually working as part of our kitchen
staff, preparing meals and snacks for our
then residents.
John (second from left) receiving keys
to his own flat in Perth city
For decades, across the UK social care settings
have often been guilty of being institutionalised.
Upper Springland has always strived to be an
exception to this: whilst people do live with us
permanently, we have a strong focus on providing
long-term support until such a time that someone
has the skills to live independently.
John moved out some years later, into his new
home in the centre of Perth: “I remained at Upper
Springland until I became more independent. I then
got the chance to move to a flat in the centre of
Perth. I had lived in a care setting all my life so this
was a huge move for me. I carried on working at Upper
Springland even when I was living
in my flat.”
Through the years, we have been
steadfast throughout changes in
society, as well as marked changes
in our own organisation, but we’ve
continued to deliver the same
#CaringSupport for every resident
that lives with us over the past 45 years.
Grant, on the front of an older
leaflet for Capability Scotland
And what a 45 years it has been! We’ve
supported so many memorable characters
(like Hugh, always suited and booted for
the day, pictured below), people who have
met and become life-long friends, and even
people who have met and later married.
These days, Upper Springland is now four
distinct services but it continues to remain one
community of residents, staff and volunteers.
Hugh Arbuckle
5

Erin working on
communication
Our Residential Services Today
Named after their respective rivers,
Annaty, Tayview, Rosiebank & Tummel
are home to our residents and where
we support them with communication,
personal care, medical needs, emotional
support, and achieving the goals that
people set for themselves - and, of course,
the daily living tasks that we all do such as
shopping, paying bills and cooking meals.
We support a wide range of disabled people
with additional and complex needs in these
services, as well as an even wider range of
daily activity.
own. It was kind of a big thing for me although
for most people, that is probably nothing but for me,
it was huge.”
It was two years ago when Natalie made it the
furthest she’s been on her own. Now, she is holding
down two jobs that she loves: paid consultancy
work at the Scottish Commission for Learning
Disability (more on this role soon!) as well as
Birmingham University - she was even involved in
recruiting our current Chief Executive!
In Tayview, you may recognise our residents
Donna and Nicole.
Donna (below) recently featured in our updated
values campaign, lending her voice to what
‘Open & Honest’ means to her: “it’s speaking
your mind.”
Natalie, ready to go to a play
Natalie (above) has lived at Annaty since 2018:
“the people who live here together, we’re kind of
like a family”.
At Annaty, Natalie is supported to maintain her
freedoms to live her life as she wants. We’ve helped
secure new and better wheelchairs for her, allowing
her to go into Perth alone (or with us if she chooses).
6
“I went to the Tesco on Crieff Road, which
is the furthest I’ve been
on my
Donna, giving views on our values
In her words, Donna said: “I am a very
friendly person and easy to get along
with. I have a massive interest in music
and have been lucky to be part of the
Inspiration Orchestra which I play the
keyboard in. This was a big goal of
mine. I enjoy the practice sessions and
performing in front of the community
to make others as happy as me.”

David
We caught up with Nicole at a
recent photoshoot in Tayview,
reading a story to the people she
lives with. She continues to make
vast improvements to her health,
well-being and daily activities. You
can read her full story on our website.
Nicole at story time
The Studio
Rosiebank and Tummel offers nine
apartments for people who have the most
complex care and support needs, as well
as three respite spaces for short breaks.
The Studio is a skills-focused day
opportunities service where people
who live on the Upper Springland
campus can attend if they choose
to do so, as well as people who live
elsewhere.
At The Studio, it’s always a bustling,
lively place with art, music, outside
sports, Makaton singing group, digital
work, and access to our inclusive,
accessible gym. Everything we do at
The Studio is inclusive of everyone – no
matter what the ability. And we do so in
a way that promotes independence and
enjoyment.
Joseph out for a walk
Joseph (above) lives in Rosiebank and Tummel
who is a smiley young man - he enjoys going for
a walk in green spaces, and we’re fortunate to
be situated close to lovely parks and areas prime
for a walk!
With over 40 years of history and hundreds
of residents across those years, it’s hard
to fit in everything, and here we have only
just scratched the surface of a place that
has a special place in the story and heart
of Capability Scotland. As we look forward
to a new development, we look forward
to ontinuing to have a positive impact
on the lives of the people we support.
You can learn more about Upper Springland on our website. If you’ve got any
hello@capability.scot7
history to share about Upper Springland, get in touch:

Our Inclusive Community Project:
Strategic
Definition
Preparation &
Brief
complete complete
Concept
Design
early work complete
Microsite Launched
Over recent months, we have been developing a microsite (small website) dedicated to
Our Inclusive Community Project. The microsite is the online hub for all things related to
the development of the project. Take a look:
oicp.capability.scot
When we embarked on Our Inclusive
Community Project, we developed
a busy schedule of co-production
activities which is already well underway.
So far, we have made sure there have been
lots of opportunities for our customers, staff,
friends and families to submit their feedback,
and we have been delighted with the positive
response that has been received.
Since November 2022, we have been busy meeting
people on a one-to-one basis or in groups, issuing
surveys and asking for feedback. Across all of these
activities, we have covered an array of topics:
bathrooms, laundries, kitchens, therapies, and day
opportunities. The level of detail provided has been so
insightful – the knowledge and experiences of people
living and working at Upper Springland have given
our architects lots to think about. The information
that has been collectively shared will truly help
influence the service design of comfortable homes for
customers, an efficient workplace for staff and, most
importantly, a thriving community for all to enjoy.
8
We have a packed year ahead in 2023. Over
the next few months, we will continue to gather lots
of information and think hard about what life could
be like in our new surroundings. Our focus will be
on communal areas, transport, external grounds
and staff working practices. Assistive technology is
another area we will explore – modern tools which
could help support daily life in our homes and centres.
How we present plans about potential assistive
technologies is yet to be decided… watch this space!
Developing our Design Statement
The basis of any successful project is a clear, wellinformed
“Brief”. This should capture not only
what the development must contain, such as the
spaces and functions (a “Design Brief”) but what it
must support people to do (a “Design Statement”).
However, both processes are interconnected and
should also build on previous consultation work
and guidance produced by legislative bodies such
as Town Planners and the Care Inspectorate.
Design Statement Work
In early 2022, Architecture and Design Scotland
(A&DS) started to work with Capability Scotland to

Developed
Design Technical
Design
December 2023
May 2024
Construction
early 2025
Handover
end 2026
In Use
early 2027
support the charity’s ambitious proposals for Our
Inclusive Community Project at Bertha Park.
A&DS have drawn on their experience advising on
major health projects and combined this with direct
engagement with Upper Springland customers,
their families, and staff hosting three hands-on
workshops and recording over 500 responses to help
us create a Design Statement for this project.
The Design Statement is intended to act as a visual
reference guide for architects and planning teams,
to help them understand some of the key principles
we are looking for in a development. It helps develop
agreement on shared values and records key
preferences, such as improved access to services,
increased integration, increased well-being, and
benchmarks for how these might be achieved.
A Design Statement generally contains short statements
of needs matched with images of what success might
look like. Our Inclusive Community Project Design
Statement also includes a view of how the development
will provide a positive addition in a community context.
Our Design Statement looks beyond the hard edges of
the built environment and prioritises key user experience,
and aspirations-focused areas such as accessibility
and site layout, well-being, shared spaces both inside
and out, as well as staff working environments and
the experience of moving around the buildings.
Design Brief
The process for completing the design of a building is
divided into stages. This helps establish milestones for
the submission of progress reports, the preparation
of information for approval, when decisions
need to be made, and for making payments.
It’s taken a significant amount of time and investment
to get to this stage. However, the more information
we can gain from Co-Production in the early stages
of the project, the more effective our decisionmaking
and problem-solving process will be later.
Now that we have completed Stage 2 (concept
design) as the final part of the Design Brief
document, we are commissioning Stage 3 (developed
design) work to allow us to consider various
options and refresh our project cost estimates.
9

of your
1
1
The unwavering commitment of the
people involved in our work never
ceases to amaze and inspire. In
recent months, the (literally) ‘hairraising’
and innovative efforts to raise
funds for Capability Scotland have been
incredible - keep up the good work!
1 There’s No Place Like Home
We are committed to ensuring that the
people we support live in homes which
are welcoming, comfortable, and fully
equipped to meet their needs. We are
delighted to have been awarded £5,000
from the B&Q Foundation to improve
the communal living spaces within our
bungalows at Stanmore Residential.
These improvements will add comfort
and warmth to the spaces, ensuring
2
10
3

the young people living there can
feel relaxed and happy at home.
2 Inclusive Fitness is Fab!
The Loaningdale School Company
donated £1,760 to enable young people
to attend fitness sessions at Edinburgh’s
DR Inclusive Fitness & Wellbeing,
offering access to a gym exclusively
for disabled people with the use of
bespoke equipment and professional
expertise of the staff. This allows
attendees to work towards physical
targets and enjoy a new experience.
3 Thomas’ Birthday Memorial
Lynsey Durkan hosted a party night on
what would have been her Uncle Thomas
O’Neill’s birthday to raise money
for a sensory garden at the Annaty
Service at Upper Springland. Thomas
would have been 68 on 13 March but
sadly passed away in November.
“I chose to fundraise for Capability
Scotland after my Uncle sadly passed
away after a short illness. He was born
with Cerebral Palsy and there was
nowhere in Glasgow or surrounding
areas that had the facilities that
Upper Springland has: skills centre,
hydrotherapy pool, garden centre,
aviary and more, so he moved
from Glasgow to Upper Springland
in Perth 25 years ago. He settled
very quickly and especially loved
attending the skills centre. He made
great friends with all the residents
and enjoyed playing dominoes and
having a shandy with his friends.”
The event was attended by family
and friends celebrating Thomas’ life
and sharing many fond memories.
An amazing £1,968 was raised as a
thank you to Capability Scotland for
caring for Thomas over the years - it
is has been our absolute pleasure.
4 Hair-Raising Stuff!
Some ideas just come off the top of
your head and that was certainly
the case for Emma Reid who
“braved the shave” at the end of
March, shaving her head to raise a
phenomenal £1,200 to go towards
fun summer plans and outdoor play
equipment at Stanmore Residential.
Well done Emma!
4 4 11

Extending Our Partnership
Heriot’s Rugby Club
Our Charity Partners
Team Capability Scotland at Murrayfield
Tam Cowan, guest speaker
For the past two years, Capability
Scotland has been the charity
partner of Heriot's Rugby Club. Over
that time an incredible £24,000 has
been raised from two charity dinners,
a sponsored cycle as well as raffles
and general donations from the club.
The most recent event was a gala dinner held
at Murrayfield Stadium on in February. 200
guests came from across Scotland to support
the partnership and raise money for Capability
Scotland. The evening was hosted by Willie
Allen, friend of Heriot’s, with guest speakers
including comedian Tam Cowan and former
Scotland International Union playe Andy Nicol.
The speakers were complimented by a welcome
from Brian Logan, Chief Executive of Capability
Scotland, plus a raffle, auction, and a (rather
chaotic!) game of ‘Heads or Tails’ resulting
in an incredible £12,000 being raised.
Mel McCallum, President of Heriot's Rugby
Club said, "We are pleased with how successful
our partnership has been and recognises
there are many more opportunities for
our two organisations to work together
in the future. Partnering with Capability
Scotland has enabled Heriot’s to engage
with new audiences and allowed us to
use our resources to support people in
the local community. We went through a
12
Heriot’s Players & Guests
Raffle and Auction Prizes all donated -

fairly rigorous process to select our charity
partner and we have not disappointed. I look
forward to the next stage of our partnership
and all the possibilities that brings with it.”
Following the success of the initial two-year
partnership, we are delighted that Heriots
have decided to extend the partnership for
another three years and will continue to
support Capability Scotland until Spring 2026.
Planning has already begun for another dinner
at Murrayfield next year and an open road
cycle from St Andrews to Edinburgh, which will
take place in July, and some Heriot's players
joining the Capability Scotland Team taking
part in the Edinburgh Kiltwalk in September.
Ailsa Wallace, Fundraising and
Communications Manager for Capability
Scotland, said, “We would like to say a huge
thank you to everyone at Heriot’s who has
supported Capability Scotland over the past
two years. It has been a pleasure working
together to change and enhance the lives of
disabled people across Scotland. We look
forward to the next three years and celebrating
all that we will
achieve together.”
Willie Allen, Host & Compère
Playing Heads and Tails!
thank you!
13

Our two schools have availability for additional pupils.
Are you (or someone you know) exploring school options soon?
If you follow our social media, you’ll
likely have come across our #YouBelong
campaign over recent weeks.
We’ve been sharing information about our two
grant-aided specialist schools, and showing
our community why Stanmore House and
Corseford Schools are fantastic places for
children with complex and additional needs to
attend - and if they’re going to Stanmore House,
they have the opportunity to live with us too.
We thrive on providing a sense of belonging
in our schools, showing young people that
there is always a place for them in the
world and that they are never alone.
needs as part of the school day, and tailor the
outcomes not only in a way to meet their own
personal outcomes and goals, but to achieve the
very best in their academic outcomes too. We
offer therapies as standard in our timetable.
We have great relationships with the local
community, and recognise community
partnerships as a key element in our school
life, working with organisations such as Project
Ability, indepen-DANCE, the Scottish Poetry
Library and many more. We love introducing our
learners to the new experiences and friendships
that great community links can offer, and we
feel it’s the perfect way for us to round out
our already excellent educational delivery.
Our school curriculum is based on Scotland’s
Curriculum for Excellence, ensuring that learners
have to opportunity to be successful, confident,
effective contributors, and responsible citizens.
We’re consistently investing in our
school campuses to ensure our learners
have the very best education, offering
modern and assistive technology for
communication, interaction and learning.
We deliver key therapies on campus with our
own, multidisciplinary allied health teams. This
14
means we can meet our learners health
Stanmore House School is located in Lanark
and offers residential placements for children
across the country. Corseford School is located
near Johnstone and offers full-time, split
placements or temporary places to children with
complex needs from the Renfrewshire area.
We have available places to
join us in either school.
Get in touch with us to arrange a visit:
hello@capability.scot / 0131 337 9876

You may have already
seen 22-year-old
Monika as the
face of our recruitment
campaign in Perth.
We sat down with Annaty
resident Monika, her mum
Julie, and Support Worker
Alison, to learn more
about Monika and her life
at Upper Springland.
Julie said: “She’s always
been cheery, but I’ve
seen her become more
independent since moving
to Upper Springland. I’ll visit
and see her do something
and think ‘I didn’t know
she could do that’.”
Monika prides herself on
being friendly and has made
lots of friends since she
started living with us. If she
had to pick one best friend
though, it would be Katy.
Monika and Katy went to
school together before they
moved to Upper Springland.
Alison, who sees the young
ladies interact, said: “It’s
Happy. Smiley.
Always laughing.
The best friend.
15

Julie & Monika
lovely watching them
communicate with each
other, Katy verbalises
and Monika mimics that
back and you hear them
conversing with each other.”
Last week was a particularly
busy week for Monika, she
has enjoyed swimming,
visiting the dentist, and
cycling followed by picnics
with ham sandwiches (that
she made) and ice cream
(her favourite is strawberry).
In the spare time she does
have when not out and
about, Monika loves reading
books and magazines,
dancing and singing to
pop music - the song “I
Love It” by Icona Pop is a
particular dance favourite
just now. On top of this,
Monika enjoys exploring
music through Makaton.
On first meeting Monika,
one might be forgiven for
thinking she is non-verbal
in her communication
but this is far from the
truth. Julie mentions “Her
biggest thing to support is
communication. It’s really
important to Monika that
people understand her
and that she understands
them. So, learning some
basic signing through
Makaton would be the first
step.” Not only can Monika
speak some words and
comprehend conversation,
she is also bilingual.
Growing up in Finland,
Monika has a good grasp
of the Finnish version of
Makaton signs and some
words and phrases. “She
loves to throw in a Finnish
version of a Makaton sign
just to confuse people!”
How would Monika like
others to see her?
Happy. Smiley. Always
laughing. The best friend.
Monika loves laughing with
people, Julie said: “She
always has a laugh with
people singing, especially
if they’re not very good,
you’ll know it because
Monika will laugh.”
Monika approved of our
singing ABBA when talking
to her - a great compliment!
If Monika could say one thing
to the world for everyone to
hear, what would she say?
“Be patient and please
learn some basic sign
language so you can chat
with people like me.”
That would make her
happy - if everyone
could sign.
16

Supporting Monika’s Dreams for
Inclusive Communication
We understand the vital
importance of effective
inclusive communication for
Monika, and all the people we support,
who deserve to have their voice heard
and understood in a way that supports
them to communicate effectively
We know the importance of this through
learning from people like Monika in how
they see the world and what changes are
required to make society more inclusive for all.
With your donations to Capability Scotland,
we can make a positive impact on the lives of the
people we support by providing them with access to
inclusive communication tools, training for our staff in
Augmentative and Alternative Communication and increasing
awareness of the importance of alternative means of communication
throughout society. The people we support have the right to have their voices heard and
Capability Scotland are dedicated to making this possible. Thank you for your support.
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18
05/2022

Capability Scotland shortlisted for national charity award
Capability Scotland is set to
star at this year’s Scottish
Charity Awards. Held annually
by the Scottish Council for Voluntary
Organisations (SCVO), the Scottish
Charity Awards celebrate the best
of Scotland’s voluntary sector.
This year’s shortlist includes 32 individuals and
organisations from charities and voluntary
groups across the country following a recordbreaking
number of nominations. While a
judging panel will determine the winners
under nine distinct categories, members of
the public have been voting for their favourite
overall entry in the People’s Choice Award.
Capability Scotland’s Corseford College has
been recognised as a finalist in the Pioneering
Project category.
Liz McConnachie Head of Corseford College
said: “We are so delighted to be shortlisted
for the SVCO Award, we think the title suits us
perfectly, because it describes what we are
- pioneering. It promotes the college and will
let other people know it is a great place for
learning”.
The 2023 Scottish Charity Awards winners
will be announced at a celebratory awards
ceremony in Edinburgh in June, hosted by TV
presenter Sally Magnusson.
Anna Fowlie, Chief Executive of SCVO, said:
“This year’s Scottish Charity Awards are
a fabulous opportunity to celebrate the
exceptional individuals and groups within
our vibrant sector.
“This year’s record-breaking number
of nominations underlines the strength
of Scotland’s voluntary sector, and the
crucial work that we see from charities and
voluntary organisations across the country.
The hard work and dedication of people
and organisations like these 32 finalists are
making Scotland a better place to live and
work.”
Keep an eye on our social media in June to
find out the results.
Read more about our pioneering project,
Corseford College, on our website:
capability.scot/corsefordcollege
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Coffee Stop
Crossword
1 2 3 4
5
6 7
8 9
10 11 12
13 14 15
16 17 18
19
Across
5 Large paper pad on a stand (4,5)
8 Young male horse (4)
9 As is the Pope (8)
10 Reading matter available from the internet (1-5)
11 Toasted bun (6)
13 Despicable (informal) (6)
15 Awkwardly eccentric (6)
16 Japanese dish - I try IKEA (anag) (8)
18 South American cape (4)
19 Prince of Darkness (9)
Sudoku
9 3 2 4 1
3 1 4 5
2 1 7 8
6 8 9 4
9 8 3 1
6 8
5 7 1
9 8 1 2 6
6 7 4 3 8
Down
1 Raised horizontal surface (8)
2 Makes more interesting (6)
3 Cadence (6)
4 Consequently (4)
6 Last leader of the Sovient Union, d. August 2022 (9)
7 Mary Quant’s iconic attire (9)
12 Loyal (8)
14 Every 52 weeks (6)
15 Arrows carrier (6)
17 Wild goat (4)
LET’S TALK
Answers: www.capability.scot/answersissue4
Capability Scotland Matters is our magazine for the CS community. It
is written by our Fundraising & Communications Team, with the help
of our guest contributors and produced by Capability Scotland.
Email us: hello@capability.scot
Call us: 0131 337 9876
Write to us: CS Matters, Vantage Point, 24 St John’s Road, Edinburgh, EH12 6NZ
Limited by guarantee, registered in Scotland, number SC036524.
Registered Scottish Charity, number SC011330
We’d love to hear what you
think about our magazine or
anything else you’d like to
share. You can email us on
hello@capability.scot