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Home-Start East Highland, in partnership with Home-Start Caithness - Inspiring Scotland

Perinatal and Infant Mental Health

Home-Start East Highland, in partnership with Home-Start Caithness

Home-Start East Highland, in partnership with Home-Start Caithness, deliver peer and parenting support services to socially and geographically isolated families in the Highland region. A range of support is available for families in the perinatal period and up to age three, including one-to-one personalised support delivered by staff and volunteers, parenting groups, a Baby Cafe, and structured play sessions. The partners currently operate in Caithness, Easter Ross, Inverness and

Impact report: Learnings from four years of the Perinatal and Infant Mental Health Fund
30.04.2025

Impact report: Learnings from four years of the Perinatal and Infant Mental Health Fund

Today (30 April 2025), the Perinatal and Infant Mental Health (PIMH) fund team published a report sharing insights from four years of managing funding to support parents’ and infants’ mental health and wellbeing across Scotland.  Inspiring Scotland managed £3.8 million of Scottish Government funding through the PIMH Fund between October 2020 and September 2024. This

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More funding to improve lives for autistic adults
14.04.2025

More funding to improve lives for autistic adults

More funding has been announced for the Scottish Government’s Autistic Adult Support Fund and is available to third sector organisations providing services to autistic adults – promoting wellbeing and helping them to understand what neurodivergence means for them. Since 2023, the Scottish Government has allocated £1.5 million to 15 organisations, including those helping autistic adults

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More funding to improve lives for autistic adults
09.04.2025

More funding to improve lives for autistic adults

More funding has been announced for the Scottish Government’s Autistic Adult Support Fund and is available to third sector organisations providing services to autistic adults – promoting wellbeing and helping them to understand what neurodivergence means for them. Since 2023, the Scottish Government has allocated £1.5 million to 15 organisations, including those helping autistic adults

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