Annual Reports and Reviews

This wonderful publication showcases some of the highlights of 2011-12, from transforming traditional services to developing pioneering new approaches to care; advocating for greater social inclusion to valuing the people who make it all possible our staff. 

Our 2011 Annual Review showcases a full and exciting 12 months within our charity, demonstrating the many ways in which we continue to deliver improvements, integration and inclusion. As well as including an overview of Community Integrated Care’s financial position, you can read more about the launch of new services and programmes, fantastic survey results and the plethora of awards we’ve received.  

Our 2010 Annual Review is different from the reports we have done before, this review is an e-review. The interactive guide shows you all aspects of the CIC community and offers you video clips and pictures from the past 12 months as well as financial information on our charity.

This Annual Review celebrates the exceptional levels of satisfaction across all of our services, as demonstrated in our Service User Survey. It looks at our motivated social inclusion groups, awards successes, CSR commitment and new innovative services.

In 2008 CIC celebrated 20 years of delivering community integrated care. Our birthday gave us a great excuse to celebrate our diverse community by making a commemorative DVD – an honest, touching, sincere and often inspirational film featuring members of the CIC community.

Showcasing artwork from CIC’s National Art Exhibition – ‘Artists Included!’ – our 2007 Annual Review symbolises all that is great about our charity; our passion for celebrating achievements, supporting people to realise their ambitions and of staying focussed on our mission of ‘putting individuals first’.

CIC is a diverse community uniting thousands of individuals across the country through our specialist care and support services. Together with 3,000 staff and teams of community partners, we are assisting over 1600 people from Aberdeenshire down to Portsmouth to lead fuller lives.