Quarterly Report January-March 2024

Our latest Quarterly Report is now available to view. It covers our work from January to March 2024. It shows what we’ve learnt, and includes key stats and feedback from those who access Future Pathways.
What happened in Q4

53 people registered with Future Pathways.

14 people started working with a Support Coordinator.

157 people accessed support from 47 Delivery Partners.

Who we worked with

The average age of people who registered with us was 52.

83% of people registered with us live in Scotland’s most populated areas.

How people felt

We received positive feedback from people we support, and we also received suggestions for how we could improve.

People shared that they felt Future Pathwyas understood and cared about them.

People also told us that waiting for support and not being able to access material support can be very difficult.

What people gained

People accessed a mix of different types of support in Q4.

Many people accessed support such as trauma support work and psychological assessment from our Delivery Partners.

And many people accessed support through our Discretionary Fund such as support to make home improvements and explore hobbies.

People also accessed support to link up with existing services such as social work and healthcare.

What changed for people

People shared what changed in their life after accessing support from Future Pathways.

“I went from […] not looking after myself to someone who enjoyed getting up in the morning […] Instead of wasting my life away […] I am able to live a life once again.”
What difference we made

People shared the impact of their work with Future Pathways. For some people, this was lifechanging.

“[Future Pathways] made my life totally on a better path that I never thought possible.”
Our full report features further infographics, feedback and a breakdown of our financial spend. Read our full report here. 

Read more

Two speech bubbles overlapping

Rikki’s words

Rikki shares his experience of volunteering with different groups and projects. He talks about two projects at Future Pathways – Making Pathways Together and Voices for a Better Future. He also shares his experience of opening up at Andy’s Man Club. And about advocating for support with Stroke Association and Stroke Awareness Month.

A colourful necklace made out of wooden shapes.

Creating together

ND likes to make jewellery. He does this with his friends. Check out are examples of their brilliant work.

Beads, a charm, elastic and scissors.

Make a bracelet

Get creative! Here’s a step-by-step guide for making your own bracelet.

Register with us today

It’s easy to get in touch – either by phone, email, or you can fill in this simple form to register your interest or find out more.