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From YouTube: Ministerial Statement: Financial Redress for Survivors of Child Abuse in Care - 23 October 2018
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Ministerial Statement: Response to Recommendations on Financial Redress for Survivors of Child Abuse in Care
-
Published by the Scottish Parliament Corporate Body.
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A
Which
retain
this
afternoon
we're
going
to
turn
now
to
the
next
item
of
business,
which
is
a
statement
by
John
Swinney
on
the
response
to
recommendations
on
financial
redress
for
survivors
of
child
abuse
in
care.
The
cabinet
secretary
will
take
questions
at
the
end
of
his
statement
and
I
would
encourage
members
who
wish
to
ask
a
question
to
press
their
request
to
speak
buttons
as
soon
as
possible.
Anna
:,
John
Swinney.
B
Officer
today,
I
will
say
that
the
government's
response
to
the
recommendations
I
received
from
the
interaction
action
plan
review
group
on
the
provision
of
financial
redress
for
victims
and
survivors
of
abuse
in
care,
I'm
pleased
to
see
many
of
the
review
groups.
Members
in
the
public
gallery
today.
The
first
minister
and
I
met
the
group
before
coming
to
the
chamber
and
thanked
them
personally
for
their
commitment
their
time
and
their
collaborative
approach
to
this
work.
B
I
recognize
that
for
many
survivors,
their
campaign
for
justice
began
a
long
time
ago,
and
this
has
added
to
their
suffering
I'm,
keenly
aware
that
some
who
began
that
process
are
sadly
no
longer
with
us,
and
we
remember
them
today.
In
this
statement
in
November,
2016
I
made
a
commitment,
a
formal
process
of
consultation
and
engagement
on
the
matter
of
financial
redress.
I
asked
the
review
group
to
take
this
forward
in
partnership
with
the
Center
for
Luke
for
excellence
for
looked
after
children
in
Scotland
Celsus.
B
The
review
group
oversees
the
implementation
of
the
action
plan
for
justice
for
victims
of
historic
abuse
in
kea,
which
was
published
in
2014
members
of
the
group
include
survivors.
Some
representing
groups
and
others
independent
our
care
provider,
representative
Social
Work
Scotland,
the
Scottish
Human
Rights
Commission
Celsus
under
Scottish
Government.
B
The
review
group
reported
to
me
on
the
5th
of
September
I,
commend
the
review
group
for
the
substantial
work
it
is
carried
out
in
arriving
at
its
recommendations
together
they
have
designed
and
carried
out
a
national
consultation
with
survivors
research,
redress
schemes
in
other
countries
and
had
engagement
with
providers
of
care
services
to
gather
their
initial
high-level
views.
They
have
drawn
on
the
findings
of
each
of
these
degree
recommendations
taking
the
time
to
work
through
difficult
issues
in
a
collaborative
and
constructive
way.
That
has
been
a
strong
survivor
voice
and
presence
throughout
the
whole
process.
B
In
addressing
the
group's
recommendations,
we
wholeheartedly
accept
the
need
to
acknowledge
and
provide
tangible
recognition
of
the
terrible
harm
that
was
done
to
children
who
were
abused
and
care
by
those
who
were
entrusted
to
look
after
them.
The
main
recommendation
is
to
establish
a
financial
redress
scheme
and
to
pass
legislation
before
the
end
of
this
parliamentary
term.
The
Scottish
Government
accepts
this
recommendation
and
commits
to
do
so
subject
to
parliamentary
approval.
B
The
review
group
also
recommends
that
advance
payments
are
made
as
soon
as
possible
to
survivors
who
may
not
live
long
enough
to
apply
to
statutory
scheme
due
to
either
ill
health
or
age.
Further
information
from
the
review
group
indicates
that
for
ill
health,
a
definition
of
approaching
end-of-life
should
be
used
based
on
advice
from
medical
professionals
and
that
for
age
the
threshold
should
be
set
at
age
70
and
over
and
subject
to
review,
we
accept
those
recommendations
for
an
advance
payment
scheme.
B
The
other
recommendations
were
about
important
aspects
of
the
design
of
a
statutory
redress
scheme
which
the
review
group
has
asked
are
considered
in
the
next
steps.
These
were
issues
that
were
important
to
survivors
who
took
part
in
the
consultation,
and
we
agree
that
they
will
be
given
further
consideration
in
the
detailed
and
complex
work
that
lies
ahead.
B
Despite
the
introduction
of
the
limitation
childhood
abuse
Scotland
out
to
2017
those
survivors
whose
rights
to
compensation
were
extinguished
through
the
law
of
prescription
are
unable
to
pursue
their
case
to
this
for
Court,
the
review
groups
later
states
that
the
recommendation
to
establish
a
financial
redress
scheme
would
provide
an
alternative
compensation
mechanism
to
the
civil
courts.
It
also
states
that
it
is
important
that
a
redress
compensation
mechanism
is
open
to
all
survivors
of
ancyra
views.
As
there
are
many
reasons,
a
survivor
may
not
be
able
to
access
civil
justice.
B
The
letter
recognizes
that
the
implementation
of
a
statutory
redress
scheme
will
take
some
time.
It
is
in
that
context
that
the
review
group
recommends
advance
payments
for
survivors
who
may
not
live
long
enough
to
apply
to
a
statutory
scheme,
many
of
whom
will
be
pre
64
survivors,
so
Scotland
will
establish
a
financial
redress
scheme
for
survivors
of
abuse
and
care,
and
it
will
be
open
to
all
India
survivors,
regardless
of
when
that
abuse
took
place.
B
We
will
progress
without
delay
to
detailed
design
of
a
redress
scheme
ensuring
we
learn
lessons
from
other
countries
and
subject
to
parliamentary
approval.
The
legislation
will
be
passed
by
the
end
of
this
parliamentary
term.
We
will
also
begin
discussions
with
providers
of
care
services
to
consider
ways
in
which
we
can
respect
the
recommendation
that
all
those
responsible
should
contribute
to
a
redress
scheme.
We
will
move
to
make
advance
payments
as
soon
as
we
possibly
can.
While
some
months
will
be
required
to
develop
and
set
up
the
scheme,
we
will
do
so
with
urgency.
B
I
will
update
Parliament
with
progress
on
our
implementation
of
the
review
groups,
recommendations
in
January
presenting
officer.
We
set
up
the
Scottish
child
abuse
inquiry
in
2015
to
investigate
the
nature
and
extent
of
the
abuse
of
children,
whilst
in
Ciaran
Scotland
and
the
failures
which
allowed
it
to
happen.
The
inquiry
is
making
significant
progress.
It
has
published
its
findings
and
opening
statements
for
its
third
key
study
began.
This
morning
we
have
heard
harrowing
evidence
of
the
appalling
mistreatment
and
abuse
of
children
and
Kia
settings
all
across
Scotland.
B
B
We
must
acknowledge
that
and
respond
with
compassion
and
humility
in
2004
the
then
First
Minister
Jack
McConnell
offered
a
sincere
apology
on
behalf
of
the
people
of
Scotland
to
those
who
were
subject
to
abuse
and
neglect,
while
stinkier
in
Scotland
today,
on
behalf
of
the
Scottish
Government
I
offer
an
unreserved
and
heartfelt
apology
to
everyone
who
suffered
abuse
in
care
in
Scotland.
We
are
deeply
ashamed
of
what
happened.
I
knew
that
nothing
can
ever
make
up
for
the
suffering
which
survivors
have
endured.
B
Nonetheless,
they
have
told
us
that
road
race
is
an
important
element
of
justice
and
that
it
would
provide
some
degree
of
recognition
and
acknowledgement.
That
is
why
we
will
have
a
redress
scheme
in
Scotland
one
which
treats
survivors
with
sensitivity
and
respect
as
the
inquiry
progresses.
The
detailed
nature
of
feelings
on
the
part
of
institutions,
both
public
and
private,
will
become
clearer.
We
as
a
government-
indeed,
we
as
a
parliament,
will
be
listening
and
learning.
B
We
will
want
to
apologize
again
to
survivors
and
the
families
when
the
full
extent
and
nature
of
those
feelings
are
known,
as
the
australian
prime
minister
did
so
powerfully.
Yesterday,
the
courage
and
determination
of
survivors
to
speak
out
for
justice
and
to
protect
children
today
and
in
the
future
from
experiencing
the
abuse
that
they
suffered,
is
inspiring
and
has
been
unwavering
presiding
officer.
I
want
to
address
survivors
directly
and
to
say
to
them
today
we
believe
you
and
we
are
sorry.
C
You
presiding
officer
and
can
I
thank
the
cabinet
secretary
for
prior
slate
of
this
statement
and
restate
the
Scottish
Conservatives,
wholehearted
commitment
to
ensure
that
we
are
fully
supportive
of
all
the
victims
who
have
suffered
appalling
abuse,
whilst
in
care
and
supportive
of
the
Scottish
government,
as
it
seeks
ways
to
find
appropriate
financial
redress.
I
wonder
if
I
may
ask
for
clarification
on
three
points:
cabinet
secretary:
firstly,
in
establishing
the
financial
redress
scheme
for
survivors
in
care.
Could
the
cabinet
secretary
confirm
exactly
who
it
will
be?
C
Who
decides
on
the
amount
of
compensation
that
will
be
paid
to
the
victims?
Secondly,
will
those
families
of
deceased
victims
be
able
to
apply
for
support?
And,
finally,
in
the
context
of
the
cabinet
Secretary's
comment
on
page
two
when
he
states
that
there
has
been
a
very
strong
survivor
but
survivor
voice
and
presence
throughout
the
process?
He
will
be
aware
that
there
remains
some
victims
who
feel
that
they
have
been
hitherto
excluded
in
the
consultation
process,
and
so
he
could.
He
update
Parliament
on
what
measures
he's
taking
to
address
those
concerns.
A
B
Think
Elizabeth
for
her
expression
of
support
from
the
Conservative
Party
to
the
direction
the
government
has
chosen
to
take
on
this
issue
in
relation
to
her
three
questions,
I
would
respond
as
follows.
First
of
all,
Parliament
will
decide
the
level
of
compensation
that
is
paid
in
relation
to
the
redress
schemes
and
we
will
obviously
take
forward
dialogue
in
relation
to
the
advance
payment
scheme
which
will
which
will
be
underpinned
by
provisions
within
the
budget.
B
Scotland
act,
420,
1920
and
but
obviously
the
legislative
detail
of
the
statutory
scheme
will
be
determined
and
fuelled
by
parliamentary
scrutiny
and
consent
and,
secondly,
and
in
relation
to
the
families
of
deceased
victims.
Yes,
families
of
deceased
victims
will
be
able
to
apply
for
provision
within
the
scheme
and
obviously
the
details
of
the
scheme
will
make
provision
for
all
of
that
and
suddenly,
on
the
question
of
survivor
voice.
B
One
of
my
absolute
priorities
since
I
took
office
was
to
ensure
that
survivors
were
at
the
heart
of
the
discussions
of
how
we
take
this
forward
and,
of
course-
and
there
are
a
range
of
different
views
that
exist
within
the
survivor
community
on
these
questions
and
I
want
to
be
as
inclusive
as
I,
possibly
can
be.
The
action
plan
review
group
undertook
a
very
comprehensive
and
engaged
process
of
survivor.
Dialogue
and
I
was
deeply
grateful
to
them
for
doing
so.
B
D
You
presiding
officer
and
my
thanks
to
you
to
the
cabinet
secretary
for
Earley
sight
of
his
statement.
Let
me
begin
by
simply
and
sincerely
associating
these
benches
with
the
cabinet
Secretary's
apology
to
everyone
who
suffered
abuse
and
neglect
well
in
care
in
Scotland.
We
all
share
the
shame
of
which
he
spoke.
However,
we
cannot
hide
from
the
fact
that
apology
was
first
made
in
2004
14
years
ago,
an
important
though
the
inquiry
is.
It
took
us
too
long
to
initiate
it
and
welcome
to
the
promise
of
redresses
welcome.
D
Indeed,
it
has
taken
us
too
long
to
get
to
that
commitment
to,
given
that,
even
in
the
knowledge
of
the
complexity
of
legislation,
isn't
the
end
of
this
Parliament
two
and
a
half
years
away,
not
still
too
long
for
all
of
those
who've
waited
so
long
already,
as
well
as
the
advance
payment
scheme.
Well,
the
cabinet
secretary
not
bring
the
deadline
for
the
fuel
redress
scheme
forward
and
we
will
do
all
that
we
can
to
help
him
accelerate
that
legislation
through
this
Parliament
cabinet
security.
A
B
I
okay,
thank
you
in
grief
for
his
association
of
the
Labour
Party,
with
my
remarks
and
also
the
director
travel
I.
Think
in
looking
at
the
time
period.
Since
the
public
apology
was
given
by
a
Jack
McConnell
in
2004,
a
whole
range
of
different
steps
have
been
taken
to
advance
this
agenda,
which
culminated,
certainly
for
me
with
the
establishment
of
the
abuse
inquiry
which
I
think
from
any.
We
don't
know.
B
As
I
said
in
my
statement,
we
don't
need
to
wait
until
the
conclusion
of
the
inquiry
to
realize
the
gravity
of
the
findings
that
are
going
to
emerge
from
the
evidence
that
has
been
considered
and
forensic
lady
by
lady,
Smith
and
I.
Think
that
will
be
that
will
cause
the
country
to
have
to
face
up
to
some
very
difficult
parts
of
our
past,
and
it
is
right
that
we
do
so
and
we
do
so
properly
and
comprehensively
in
relation
to
the
time
scale
for
legislation
I
want
to
shoot
Parliament.
B
The
government
will
move
as
quickly
as
we
possibly
can
do,
and
my
my
commitment
is
that
this
will
be
completed
junus
parliamentary
term.
That's
what
the
review
group
asked
me
to
commit
and
that's
what
I
commit,
but
we
will
act
swiftly
to
introduce
the
legislation
as
quickly
as
we
possibly
can
do.
We
have
to
ensure
that
we
get
this
right.
B
We
have
to
ensure
that
we
take
survivors
with
us
in
the
process
and
the
even
in
the
period
since
November
2016
when
I
commissioned
the
review
group
to
undertake
the
work
that
I
am
now
formally
responding
to
in
Parliament
almost
two
years
later,
and
the
review
group
themselves
I
think,
would
accept
that
the
complexity
and
detail
that
they
had
to
look
at
was
essential
in
utilizing
that
amount
of
time
so
I
hope
we
can
move
as
swiftly
as
possible.
The
advanced
payment
scheme
will
be
in
place
in
the
financial
year
and
advance
payments.
B
Provision
will
be
in
place
in
the
financial
year
20
1920
so
available
from
from
next
April
and
I
want
to
make
sure
that
we
moved
to
start
to
3
basis
as
quickly
as
we
possibly
can
do
it.
Obviously,
the
cooperation
of
opposition
parties
and
making
sure
the
effective
scrutiny
is
undertaken
in
a
tenuous
fashion.
It
will
be
advantageous
in
that
process.
E
Scott
Thank
You
presiding
officer
can
I
thank
you,
the
cabinet
secretary,
for
they
have
a
state
of
a
statement
and
they
did
the
content
of
the
statement
and
offer
that
it's
got
his
gleaming
party
support
aggressing.
These
very
important
matters
also
thanked
that
have
you
good
and
survivors
when
the
cabinet
secretary,
with
regard
to
the
portion
of
your
speech,
where
you
talked
about
beginning
discussions
with
the
providers
of
care
services
to
consider
reason
which
they
can
respect
that
I
can
be.
E
You
can
respect
the
recommendation
that
all
those
responsible
to
contribute
to
a
redress
scheme-
these
could
be
very
sensitive
discussions.
I
wonder,
can
you
a-
and
hopefully
you
weren't
required
to
be,
but
can
the
cabinet
secretary
sure
the
chamber
that,
if
required,
these
will
be
robust
discussions
to
ensure
that
necessary
justice
is
delivered?
Please
Kabbalistic.
B
Grateful
to
mr.
Furley
for
his
expression
of
support
from
the
green
party
to
our
approach
here
and
I
intend
to
pursue
a
discussions
carefully
with
providers
of
care
for
those
responsibilities
and
I.
Think
the
review
group
make
a
very
fair
recommendation
that
those
organizations
should
contribute
to
a
financial
compensation
and
redress
scheme,
and
the
government
will
pursue
that
and
with
vigor
to
make
sure
that
we
are
able
to
be
true
to
the
recommendation
that
was
put
in
front
of
us.
Tavis.
F
A
B
Grateful
to
mr.
Scott
for
the
express
support
of
the
Scottish
Liberal
Democrats
to
a
position
as
we
take
it
forward
on
his
first
point
and
I
think
the
government
will
be
involved
in
these
discussions
and
we
will
be
very
actively
involved
in
pursuing
all
of
the
dialogue
that
is
required
to
advance
these
issues
and
that
I
am
sure
will
involve
us
in
discussion
with
providers
of
care
that
carry
responsibility
and,
on
his
second
point,
I
think
it's
important
that
we
maintain
the
best
way
for
me
to
address.
G
You
seyton
officer,
following
on
from
the
earlier
two
questions.
I
wondered
if
a
cabinet
secretary
agrees
that
it
is
only
right
that
religious
bodies
and
institutions
and
organizations
who
were
made
to
be
providing
care
that
they
also
take
the
opportunity
to
step
forward
to
what
constructively
with
the
government
and
to
contribute
to
a
government-led
scheme
not
to
the
police
but
to
enhance
overall
collective
effort.
And
can
he
give
any
indication
when
he
thinks
survivors
will
be
able
to
apply
just
that
really
risking
Cabrio.
B
First
of
all,
can
I
pay
tribute
to
the
work
that
Angela
conscious
undertook
as
my
predecessor
in
establishing
the
abuse
inquiry
and
she
ensured
that
this
inquiry
is
now
able
to
undertake
the
very
important
order
is
performing
within
our
society
and
I
know.
The
country
is
profoundly
grateful
to
her
for
doing
that.
B
In
relation
to
the
the
the
first
of
our
two
questions
and
I
expect
that
there
will
be
dialogue
timorously
with
care
providers
and
I
would
expect
that
to
be
taken
forward
and
as
we
develop
the
detailed
design
of
the
approaches
that
we
take,
and
secondly,
I
would
imagine
that
the
time
skill,
the
time
skill
for
individuals
being
a
client
able
to
apply
to
statutory
scheme
will
be
dependent
on
the
passage
of
the
legislation
within
Parliament.
As
I
said
to
Ian
gray
in
my
earlier
answer.
B
H
A
B
I've
not
set
out
any
detail
on
those
questions.
These
are
very
material
points
for
that
to
be
further
consideration
about.
The
review
group
did
not
mean
recommendations
of
that
nature.
They
established
some
criteria
for
advanced
payments,
which
I'm
grateful
to
the
review
committee,
wrote
to
me
and
first
of
all,
in
early
September
on
the
general
details
of
their
recommendations
and
then
gave
me
more
specific
points
in
a
letter
on
the
2nd
of
October,
which
suggested
eligibility
criteria
for
an
advance
payment
scheme.
B
I
You
for
saying
officer
the
cabinet
search
will
be
aware
that
a
small
number
of
other
countries
are
facing
up
to
the
feelings
which
meant
children
were
abused
in
care
and
that
some
of
them
have
established
a
redress
scheme.
Connie
confirmed
that
the
Scottish
Government
will
learn
from
these
schemes.
Cabaret.
B
Of
the
the
review
group
has
already
undertaken
a
lot
of
work,
which
has
looked
at
the
existence
of
schemes
in
other
jurisdictions.
We
will,
of
course,
have
the
advantage
of
learning
from
that
and
ensuring
that
we
take
the
correct
and
effective
approach
to
make
sure
that
our
financial
redress
scheme
addresses
the
circumstances
and
the
experiences,
if
that
is
possible,
of
the
experience
of
individuals
who
were
abused
in
here
drawn.
J
You
very
much
presiding
officer
and
I
would
wish
to
acknowledge
the
work
of
survivors,
who
fought
long
and
hard
for
recognition.
Often
a
huge
personal
cost
and
I
would
also
deflate.
The
Parliament
has
proven
itself
in
Britain
to
be
very
fleet
a
fruit
in
taking
legislation
forward
when
it's
necessary
and
I'm
sure
that
this
Parliament
would
want
to
do
whatever
it
could
to
make
sure
this
legislation
gets
on
the
statute
book
as
soon
as
possible.
J
But
me
I
asked
the
cabinet
sector
specifically
about
a
scheme
for
advance
payments,
which
has
plans
currently
to
focus
on
the
needs
of
older
people
and
those
who
are
sadly
terminally
ill.
I
wonder
the
cabinet
secretary
would
acknowledge
that
many
survivors
who
fall
into
neither
of
the
above
categories
have
worked
for
a
very
long
time
with
her
suffering
and
there
will
be
those
whose
need
as
such,
that,
tragically
their
lives,
their
lives
may
be
cut
short,
so
well.
B
The
question
of
tapes
kill
for
legislation
I.
Let
me
just
reiterate
that
I
want
to
move
as
quickly
as
we
possibly
can
do,
but
we
have
to
go
through
the
nested
analogue
were
survivors
to
an
issue
that
we
get
the
details
correct.
We
have
built
up
a
very
strong
and
positive
relationship
with
survivors
in
advancing
many
of
these
issues
and
I'm
profoundly
grateful
to
survivors
for
what
they
contribute
to
that
discussion
and,
as
I
indicated,
my
response
to
Ian
gray
and
I'm
in
the
hands
of
Parliament.
B
If
Parliament
is,
is
willing
to
move
in
an
expedited
fashion
in
relation
to
legislation,
then
the
government
will
be
happy
to
cooperate
with
exactly
that
aspiration.
In
relation
to
the
question
of
the
the
the
payment
time
scale
for
survivors,
the
international
group
wrote
to
me
on
the
2nd
of
October.
As
I
said,
my
answer
to
Allison
Smith
setting
out
the
criteria
that
they
can
sort
of
to
be
relevant
in
relation
to
approaching
the
end
of
life
and
also
a
nice
recommendation
of
70.
B
But
they
did
ask
me
to
maintain
now
under
review,
which
I
will
do
as
we
design
the
advance
payment
scheme.
I
would
also
point
out
to
enter
to
John
Lamond
that
there
are
other
forms
of
support
that
are
available
to
individuals
at
this
present
time,
which
can
be
accessed
that
are
not
in
the
form
of
financial
redress.
B
K
B
Were
one
of
the
points
that
we
will
discuss
in
the
detailed
design
that
we
take
forward
and
but
I
think
it
is
important,
given
the
length
of
time
that
some
survivors
and
have
waited
and
may
not
have
actually
seen
any
form
of
redress
because
of
the
because
they
haven't
lived
long
enough.
It's
important
that
we
support
those
families
who
will
have
endured
a
great
deal
of
pain
and
suffering
along
with
their
loved
ones.
Morris.
L
M
You,
following
on
from
the
questions
about
the
contributions
to
be
made
by
responsible
third
party
organizations.
Can
the
cabinet
secretary
confirm
that
compensation
payments
won't
be
contingent
on
those
contributions
being
made
by
those
organizations
and
will
there
be
consideration
of
a
mechanism
to
compel
those
organizations
to
contribute,
especially
the
light
of
international
experience,
capita.
B
Will
be
no
payment
will
be
contingent
on
there
being
contributions
from
third
parties
and
we
will
design
a
scheme
and
we
will
and
we
will
deliver
that
scheme
and
ideally,
and
it
will
benefit
from
contributions
made
by
and
other
organizations
who
will
have
a
responsibility.
The
question
of
compulsion
is,
of
course,
a
question
that
could
be
considered
within
the
legislative
process
on
this
issue
and
I
wouldn't
want
to
commit
any
further
beyond
that.
B
N
Niese,
thank
you,
I
mean
clearly.
Most
of
the
questions
in
the
state
has
been
around
the
question
of
financial
redress,
but
I
wonder
if
the
cabinet
secretary
can
see
anything
about
other
kinds
of
support
that
might
be
available.
For
example,
a
financial
support,
emotional
support
and
we'd
also
be
included
in
the
legislation
cabinet.
N
B
Also
that,
in
relation
to
my
response
to
a
Joanne
lament,
there's
some
points
of
relevance
that
I
would
have
drawn
in
answering
mr.
Mason
and
the
the
government
has
put
in
place
financial
support
through
future
pathways,
which
is
a
fund
for
people
who
were
abused
in
care
in
Scotland.
Its
purpose
is
not
to
provide
financial
redress
but
to
provide
support
to
individuals
who
will
be
affected,
and
we
want
to
make
sure
that
that
support
meets
the
needs
of
individuals
that
they
are
accessing.
B
The
type
of
emotional
or
physical
support
that
would
be
beneficial
for
them
and
I
would
encourage
individuals
who
feel
they
would
benefit
from
such
an
intervention
to
contact
future
pathways
and
it's
an
important
source
of
support
and
in
advance
of
us,
providing
detailed
consideration
to
the
wider
question
of
financial
redress.
Thank.