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  • Pictured: Katie's mum, Linda Allan at the press conference, supported by Katie's dad Stuart Allan.<br />
<br />
The family of Katie Allan, who committed suicide in Polmont Young Offenders Institute in June after pleading guilty to drink driving and causing injury thru dangerous driving, launched a campaign calling for more awareness of mental health issues within the justice system, after it was claimed the 21 year old suffered daily bullying leading up to her death.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Katie_Allan_prison_suicide_campa...JPG
  • Pictured: Katie's mum, Linda Allan at the press conference, supported by Katie's dad Stuart Allan.<br />
<br />
The family of Katie Allan, who committed suicide in Polmont Young Offenders Institute in June after pleading guilty to drink driving and causing injury thru dangerous driving, launched a campaign calling for more awareness of mental health issues within the justice system, after it was claimed the 21 year old suffered daily bullying leading up to her death.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Katie_Allan_prison_suicide_campa...JPG
  • Pictured: Katie's mum, Linda Allan at the press conference.<br />
<br />
The family of Katie Allan, who committed suicide in Polmont Young Offenders Institute in June after pleading guilty to drink driving and causing injury thru dangerous driving, launched a campaign calling for more awareness of mental health issues within the justice system, after it was claimed the 21 year old suffered daily bullying leading up to her death.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Katie_Allan_prison_suicide_campa...JPG
  • Pictured: Katie's mum, Linda Allan at the press conference, supported by Katie's dad Stuart Allan.<br />
<br />
The family of Katie Allan, who committed suicide in Polmont Young Offenders Institute in June after pleading guilty to drink driving and causing injury thru dangerous driving, launched a campaign calling for more awareness of mental health issues within the justice system, after it was claimed the 21 year old suffered daily bullying leading up to her death.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Katie_Allan_prison_suicide_campa...JPG
  • Pictured: Katie's mum, Linda Allan at the press conference, supported by Katie's dad Stuart Allan.<br />
<br />
The family of Katie Allan, who committed suicide in Polmont Young Offenders Institute in June after pleading guilty to drink driving and causing injury thru dangerous driving, launched a campaign calling for more awareness of mental health issues within the justice system, after it was claimed the 21 year old suffered daily bullying leading up to her death.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Katie_Allan_prison_suicide_campa...JPG
  • Pictured: Katie's mum, Linda Allan at the press conference, supported by Katie's dad Stuart Allan.<br />
<br />
The family of Katie Allan, who committed suicide in Polmont Young Offenders Institute in June after pleading guilty to drink driving and causing injury thru dangerous driving, launched a campaign calling for more awareness of mental health issues within the justice system, after it was claimed the 21 year old suffered daily bullying leading up to her death.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Katie_Allan_prison_suicide_campa...JPG
  • Pictured: Katie's mum, Linda Allan at the press conference, supported by Katie's dad Stuart Allan and solicitor Aamer Anwar.<br />
<br />
The family of Katie Allan, who committed suicide in Polmont Young Offenders Institute in June after pleading guilty to drink driving and causing injury thru dangerous driving, launched a campaign calling for more awareness of mental health issues within the justice system, after it was claimed the 21 year old suffered daily bullying leading up to her death.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Katie_Allan_prison_suicide_campa...JPG
  • Pictured: Katie's mum, Linda Allan at the press conference, supported by Katie's dad Stuart Allan and solicitor Aamer Anwar.<br />
<br />
The family of Katie Allan, who committed suicide in Polmont Young Offenders Institute in June after pleading guilty to drink driving and causing injury thru dangerous driving, launched a campaign calling for more awareness of mental health issues within the justice system, after it was claimed the 21 year old suffered daily bullying leading up to her death.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Katie_Allan_prison_suicide_campa...JPG
  • Pictured: Katie's mum, Linda Allan at the press conference, supported by Katie's dad Stuart Allan and solicitor Aamer Anwar.<br />
<br />
The family of Katie Allan, who committed suicide in Polmont Young Offenders Institute in June after pleading guilty to drink driving and causing injury thru dangerous driving, launched a campaign calling for more awareness of mental health issues within the justice system, after it was claimed the 21 year old suffered daily bullying leading up to her death.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Katie_Allan_prison_suicide_campa...JPG
  • Pictured: Katie's mum, Linda Allan at the press conference, supported by Katie's dad Stuart Allan.<br />
<br />
The family of Katie Allan, who committed suicide in Polmont Young Offenders Institute in June after pleading guilty to drink driving and causing injury thru dangerous driving, launched a campaign calling for more awareness of mental health issues within the justice system, after it was claimed the 21 year old suffered daily bullying leading up to her death.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Katie_Allan_prison_suicide_campa...JPG
  • Pictured: Katie's mum, Linda Allan at the press conference, supported by Katie's dad Stuart Allan.<br />
<br />
The family of Katie Allan, who committed suicide in Polmont Young Offenders Institute in June after pleading guilty to drink driving and causing injury thru dangerous driving, launched a campaign calling for more awareness of mental health issues within the justice system, after it was claimed the 21 year old suffered daily bullying leading up to her death.<br />
<br />
© Dave Johnston / EEm
    EEm_Katie_Allan_prison_suicide_campa...JPG
  • Pictured: l-r David Albury, Mark Laughran, Steven Mills, Nick Wolanski<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: l-r David Albury, Mark Laughran, Steven Mills, Nick Wolanski<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: David Albury, Mark Laughran, Matt O'Connor, Steven Mills and Nick Wolanski<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: David Albury, Mark Laughran, Matt O'Connor, Steven Mills and Nick Wolanski<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: David Albury<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: Matt O'Connor, founder of Fathers for Justice<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: l-r David Albury, Mark Laughran, Steven Mills, Nick Wolanski<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: l-r David Albury, Mark Laughran, Steven Mills, Nick Wolanski<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: l-r David Albury, Mark Laughran, Steven Mills, Nick Wolanski<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: l-r David Albury, Mark Laughran, Steven Mills, Nick Wolanski<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: l-r David Albury, Mark Laughran, Steven Mills, Nick Wolanski<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: David Albury, Mark Laughran, Matt O'Connor, Steven Mills and Nick Wolanski<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: David Albury was flanked by younger members of Fathers for Justice.<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: Matt O'Connor, founder of Fathers for Justice<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: l-r David Albury, Mark Laughran, Steven Mills, Nick Wolanski<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: David Albury, Mark Laughran, Matt O'Connor, Steven Mills and Nick Wolanski<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: David Albury, Mark Laughran, Matt O'Connor, Steven Mills and Nick Wolanski<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Pictured: David Albury, Mark Laughran, Matt O'Connor, Steven Mills and Nick Wolanski<br />
Members of Father's For Justice gathered outside the Scottish Parliament todayto highlight increased suicide risk. A new campaign, Forgotten Fathers, has been set up to encourage fathers to talk more about their love for their children after research found 23% of Scots believe that mothers love their children more than fathers.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 14 February 2017
    SCT_EEm_Fathers_for_Justice_GER14022...jpg
  • Over a hundred bikers took to the streets of Edinburgh in The Distinguished Gentleman’s Ride, a worldwide charity event raising funds and awareness for mens health, specifically prostate cancer research and suicide prevention.
    EEM_Distinguished Gentlemens Ride_Ed...JPG
  • Over a hundred bikers took to the streets of Edinburgh in The Distinguished Gentleman’s Ride, a worldwide charity event raising funds and awareness for mens health, specifically prostate cancer research and suicide prevention.
    EEM_Distinguished Gentlemens Ride_Ed...JPG
  • Over a hundred bikers took to the streets of Edinburgh in The Distinguished Gentleman’s Ride, a worldwide charity event raising funds and awareness for mens health, specifically prostate cancer research and suicide prevention.
    EEM_Distinguished Gentlemens Ride_Ed...JPG
  • Over a hundred bikers took to the streets of Edinburgh in The Distinguished Gentleman’s Ride, a worldwide charity event raising funds and awareness for mens health, specifically prostate cancer research and suicide prevention.
    EEM_Distinguished Gentlemens Ride_Ed...JPG
  • Over a hundred bikers took to the streets of Edinburgh in The Distinguished Gentleman’s Ride, a worldwide charity event raising funds and awareness for mens health, specifically prostate cancer research and suicide prevention.
    EEM_Distinguished Gentlemens Ride_Ed...JPG
  • Over a hundred bikers took to the streets of Edinburgh in The Distinguished Gentleman’s Ride, a worldwide charity event raising funds and awareness for mens health, specifically prostate cancer research and suicide prevention.
    EEM_Distinguished Gentlemens Ride_Ed...JPG
  • Over a hundred bikers took to the streets of Edinburgh in The Distinguished Gentleman’s Ride, a worldwide charity event raising funds and awareness for mens health, specifically prostate cancer research and suicide prevention.
    EEM_Distinguished Gentlemens Ride_Ed...JPG
  • Over a hundred bikers took to the streets of Edinburgh in The Distinguished Gentleman’s Ride, a worldwide charity event raising funds and awareness for mens health, specifically prostate cancer research and suicide prevention.
    EEM_Distinguished Gentlemens Ride_Ed...JPG
  • Pictured: A major incident has been declared at Grangemouth Ineos Petrochemical plant in central Scotland following a maor gas leak at the plant. Roads in the area have been closed and 8 fire appliences are in attendance at the scene within the complex. The plant has been evacuated and local schools have been placed on lockdown. Local residents have been advised to stay indoors until the situation is resolved.  Andrew West/ EEm
    EEm_INEOS_GRANGEMOUTH_INCIDENT_AW020...jpg
  • Pictured: A major incident has been declared at Grangemouth Ineos Petrochemical plant in central Scotland following a maor gas leak at the plant. Roads in the area have been closed and 8 fire appliences are in attendance at the scene within the complex. The plant has been evacuated and local schools have been placed on lockdown. Local residents have been advised to stay indoors until the situation is resolved.  Andrew West/ EEm
    EEm_INEOS_GRANGEMOUTH_INCIDENT_AW020...jpg
  • Pictured: A major incident has been declared at Grangemouth Ineos Petrochemical plant in central Scotland following a maor gas leak at the plant. Roads in the area have been closed and 8 fire appliences are in attendance at the scene within the complex. The plant has been evacuated and local schools have been placed on lockdown. Local residents have been advised to stay indoors until the situation is resolved.  Andrew West/ EEm
    EEm_INEOS_GRANGEMOUTH_INCIDENT_AW020...jpg
  • Pictured: A major incident has been declared at Grangemouth Ineos Petrochemical plant in central Scotland following a maor gas leak at the plant. Roads in the area have been closed and 8 fire appliences are in attendance at the scene within the complex. The plant has been evacuated and local schools have been placed on lockdown. Local residents have been advised to stay indoors until the situation is resolved.  Andrew West/ EEm
    EEm_INEOS_GRANGEMOUTH_INCIDENT_AW020...jpg
  • Pictured: A major incident has been declared at Grangemouth Ineos Petrochemical plant in central Scotland following a maor gas leak at the plant. Roads in the area have been closed and 8 fire appliences are in attendance at the scene within the complex. The plant has been evacuated and local schools have been placed on lockdown. Local residents have been advised to stay indoors until the situation is resolved.  Andrew West/ EEm
    EEm_INEOS_GRANGEMOUTH_INCIDENT_AW020...jpg
  • Pictured: A full scale incident was declared earlier today (1.5.17) at Beecraigs Country Park near Linlithgow.  reports of a woman threatening to take her own life and hiding in the woods at the country park prompted a large scale response with several police cars, ambulances, fire and rescue services and Police Scotland helicopter raced to the scene. After talks the woman was taken to hospital unharmed.<br />
Andrew West/ EEm
    EEm_LINLITHGOW-POLICE_INCIDENT_AW010...jpg
  • Pictured: A full scale incident was declared earlier today (1.5.17) at Beecraigs Country Park near Linlithgow.  reports of a woman threatening to take her own life and hiding in the woods at the country park prompted a large scale response with several police cars, ambulances, fire and rescue services and Police Scotland helicopter raced to the scene. After talks the woman was taken to hospital unharmed.<br />
Andrew West/ EEm
    EEm_LINLITHGOW-POLICE_INCIDENT_AW010...jpg
  • Pictured: A full scale incident was declared earlier today (1.5.17) at Beecraigs Country Park near Linlithgow.  reports of a woman threatening to take her own life and hiding in the woods at the country park prompted a large scale response with several police cars, ambulances, fire and rescue services and Police Scotland helicopter raced to the scene. After talks the woman was taken to hospital unharmed.<br />
Andrew West/ EEm
    EEm_LINLITHGOW-POLICE_INCIDENT_AW010...jpg
  • Pictured: A full scale incident was declared earlier today (1.5.17) at Beecraigs Country Park near Linlithgow.  reports of a woman threatening to take her own life and hiding in the woods at the country park prompted a large scale response with several police cars, ambulances, fire and rescue services and Police Scotland helicopter raced to the scene. After talks the woman was taken to hospital unharmed.<br />
Andrew West/ EEm
    EEm_LINLITHGOW-POLICE_INCIDENT_AW010...jpg
  • Pictured: A major incident has been declared at Grangemouth Ineos Petrochemical plant in central Scotland following a maor gas leak at the plant. Roads in the area have been closed and 8 fire appliences are in attendance at the scene within the complex. The plant has been evacuated and local schools have been placed on lockdown. Local residents have been advised to stay indoors until the situation is resolved.  Andrew West/ EEm
    EEm_INEOS_GRANGEMOUTH_INCIDENT_AW020...jpg
  • Pictured: A major incident has been declared at Grangemouth Ineos Petrochemical plant in central Scotland following a maor gas leak at the plant. Roads in the area have been closed and 8 fire appliences are in attendance at the scene within the complex. The plant has been evacuated and local schools have been placed on lockdown. Local residents have been advised to stay indoors until the situation is resolved.  Andrew West/ EEm
    EEm_INEOS_GRANGEMOUTH_INCIDENT_AW020...jpg
  • Pictured: Clare Haughey<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey was joined by Gary Locke ex Hearts and Mickey Weir ex Hibs footballer on the visit to Hibernian FC as all 42 clubs commit to rolling out the training to all players and staff. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 May 2019
    SCT_EEm_Suicide_Prevention_Training_...jpg
  • Pictured: Clare Haughey<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey was joined by Gary Locke ex Hearts and Mickey Weir ex Hibs footballer on the visit to Hibernian FC as all 42 clubs commit to rolling out the training to all players and staff. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 May 2019
    SCT_EEm_Suicide_Prevention_Training_...jpg
  • Pictured: Clare Haughey<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey was joined by Gary Locke ex Hearts and Mickey Weir ex Hibs footballer on the visit to Hibernian FC as all 42 clubs commit to rolling out the training to all players and staff. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 May 2019
    SCT_EEm_Suicide_Prevention_Training_...jpg
  • Pictured:  Calum Beattie, SPFL Trust<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey was joined by Gary Locke ex Hearts and Mickey Weir ex Hibs footballer on the visit to Hibernian FC as all 42 clubs commit to rolling out the training to all players and staff. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 May 2019
    SCT_EEm_Suicide_Prevention_Training_...jpg
  • Pictured:   Mickey Weir, Clare Haughey and Gary Locke<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey was joined by Gary Locke ex Hearts and Mickey Weir ex Hibs footballer on the visit to Hibernian FC as all 42 clubs commit to rolling out the training to all players and staff. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 May 2019
    SCT_EEm_Suicide_Prevention_Training_...jpg
  • Pictured: Gary Locke, Clare Haughey and Mickey Weir<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey was joined by Gary Locke ex Hearts and Mickey Weir ex Hibs footballer on the visit to Hibernian FC as all 42 clubs commit to rolling out the training to all players and staff. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 May 2019
    SCT_EEm_Suicide_Prevention_Training_...jpg
  • Pictured: Clare Haughey<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey was joined by Gary Locke ex Hearts and Mickey Weir ex Hibs footballer on the visit to Hibernian FC as all 42 clubs commit to rolling out the training to all players and staff. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 May 2019
    SCT_EEm_Suicide_Prevention_Training_...jpg
  • Pictured: Stuary Currie, East Lothian SNP Councillor<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey was joined by Gary Locke ex Hearts and Mickey Weir ex Hibs footballer on the visit to Hibernian FC as all 42 clubs commit to rolling out the training to all players and staff. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 May 2019
    SCT_EEm_Suicide_Prevention_Training_...jpg
  • Pictured:  Mickey Weire, Councillor Stuarey Currie, Clare Haughey, George Dodds, Directory of Equity at NHS Scotland Health, David McCardle SFA, Calum Beattie, SPFL Trust and Gary Locke<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey was joined by Gary Locke ex Hearts and Mickey Weir ex Hibs footballer on the visit to Hibernian FC as all 42 clubs commit to rolling out the training to all players and staff. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 May 2019
    SCT_EEm_Suicide_Prevention_Training_...jpg
  • Pictured:   Clare Haughey, Gary Locke and Mickey Weir<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey was joined by Gary Locke ex Hearts and Mickey Weir ex Hibs footballer on the visit to Hibernian FC as all 42 clubs commit to rolling out the training to all players and staff. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 May 2019
    SCT_EEm_Suicide_Prevention_Training_...jpg
  • Pictured: Mickey Weir and Gary Locke<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey was joined by Gary Locke ex Hearts and Mickey Weir ex Hibs footballer on the visit to Hibernian FC as all 42 clubs commit to rolling out the training to all players and staff. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 May 2019
    SCT_EEm_Suicide_Prevention_Training_...jpg
  • Pictured: Gary Locke, Clare Haughey and Mickey Weir<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey was joined by Gary Locke ex Hearts and Mickey Weir ex Hibs footballer on the visit to Hibernian FC as all 42 clubs commit to rolling out the training to all players and staff. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 May 2019
    SCT_EEm_Suicide_Prevention_Training_...jpg
  • Pictured: Stuary Currie, East Lothian SNP Councillor<br />
<br />
Mental Health Minister Clare Haughey was joined by Gary Locke ex Hearts and Mickey Weir ex Hibs footballer on the visit to Hibernian FC as all 42 clubs commit to rolling out the training to all players and staff. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 28 May 2019
    SCT_EEm_Suicide_Prevention_Training_...jpg
  • Pictured:  <br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  <br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  Professor Andrea Nolan, Convenor of Universities Scotland and Principal of Napier University<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  Fiona Drouet<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  Fiona Drouet<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  John Swinney<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  John Swinney<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  John Swinney<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  John Swinney<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  Shirley-Anne Somerville, John Swinney, Fiona Drouet, Richard Lockhead and Professor Andrew Nolan<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  Shirley-Anne Somerville, John Swinney, Fiona Drouet, Richard Lockhead and Professor Andrew Nolan<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  Professor Andrea Nolan, Convenor of Universities Scotland and Principal of Napier University<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  John Swinney<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  Fiona Drouet shows the new card that provides information on how the deal with and report gender based abuse to John Swinney, Cabinet secretary Shirley-Anne Somerville and Minister for Further Education Richard Lockhead Richa<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  Fiona Drouet<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  Fiona Drouet<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  Fiona Drouet<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  John Swinney<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  John Swinney<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured: Vonnie Sandlan, Colleges Scotland, Shirley-Anne Somerville, John Swinney, Fiona Drouet, Richard Lockhead; Shuwanna Aaron, NUS Scotland and Professor Andrew Nolan<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  <br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  Professor Andrea Nolan, Convenor of Universities Scotland and Principal of Napier University<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  Fiona Drouet<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg
  • Pictured:  Fiona Drouet<br />
<br />
Education Secretary John Swinney  joined college and university staff to launch a resource to handle gender-based violence. Fiona Drouet's daughter Emily committed suicide following being abused by a fellow student.  She started the Emily test and gathered political support for the establishment of a resource so that all students and staff who how to repond if they or others are abused due to gender.  More than 100,000 cards have been printed featuring the national support helplines for gender-based violence and sexual harassment. They have been designed to be carried constantly by staff, to enable them to quickly refer any victims to help.
    SCT_EEm_Gender_based_violence_Resour...jpg