Sharing your content 

We have a new booklet with information about how Future Pathways shares your content. For example, through our newsletters, website, reports and social media.   

At Future Pathways, sharing the experiences, projects, art or interests of the people we support helps to show the work we do and the impact it can have. It can help people to feel connected to others with shared interests. And it can help people to learn more about what it is like to be supported by Future Pathways. 

Things that people share with us include:  

  • their experience of being supported by Future Pathways  
  • creative pieces, like drawings, crafts or poems  
  • stories about things they have done, like raising money for certain causes or doing different activities 

Sharing content like this can be a really positive experience. 

We want to make sure that you feel comfortable with how we share your content with others. It is important that you have choice in how we do this. For example, you can choose where we share your content and what name we use. We also want to make sure that you are happy to agree to us sharing your content and that you understand what you are agreeing to. 

We have created a short booklet that gives you information about this. It gives you answers to common questions about how we might use your content. It also suggests some things to think about before agreeing for us to use it. 

You can download the booklet below. If you would like a printed version or if you have any questions, you can:  

  • email us at engagement@future-pathways.co.uk  
  • phone us for free on 0808 164 2005 (Monday-Friday, 10am to 4pm)  
  • write to us at Future Pathways, 40 Shandwick Place, Edinburgh EH2 4RT 

Download the booklet 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.