Milton view EU must be joking
Dear Editor, I was appalled to learn from the press that the Westminster Tory Government regards the people of Scotland as second class citizens by not allowing the Holyrood MSPS to have proper sight of their Brexit assessments.
I can’t help suspecting that the Tories have something to hide.
They appear to be extremely muddled about just what they do want.
I am under the impression that Labour are not very clear either.
When we have an established market with our near European neighbours, Brexit is like a bad dream.
We do urgently need independence to save Scottish jobs.
Sue Swain, Via email
that the West Midlands and Scotland are on equal terms or if it’s simply part of the grand plan to convince us that we’re a very minor and unimportant part of greater England.
Sorry, UK.
Mr HB Stewart, Blantyre injury.
Being a teenager can be a difficult time, with lots of change and decisions to be made. For teenagers with a brain injury these difficulties can be heightened.
Me and My Brain has been written with the help of young people affected by the condition as well as health professionals who specialise in childhood brain injury. It provides advice and guidance on key topics such as bullying, driving, alcohol and education, alongside real life experiences from teenagers.
The handbook is also recommended for family members, teachers, carers or colleagues, providing a detailed explanation of brain injury and how the disability, which is often described as hidden, can effect young people’s day to day lives.
Me and My Brain is a free resource and can be ordered from www. thechildrenstrust.org.uk/handbook
Every year 40,000 children in the UK are left with a brain injury as a result of an accident or illness and many have to live with ongoing, longterm difficulties.
We hope that this handbook will be able to help some of these young people through what is often a very difficult time. Thank you.
Maria Coyle, Information manager The Children’s Trust