|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Home
About us
News
Campaigns
Get Active
At Work
Groups
Regions
Resources
Benefits
Education and Training
Branch
Meetings
AGM
Joining
Us
Recruit a
Friend
Caseform
Expenses Form
Branch Rules
Who's Who
Lealta Discount Card
External Links
About Us / Contact Us
Need Help?
Welcome to the Central Sussex Hospitals branch's website. Direct any
questions or comments about this site to Mark Sargent on
mark.sargent@unison-csh.org.uk
If you
need help and are a member of UNISON, then you should first of all
talk to your local representative. Otherwise contact the branch
office. As the office is not manned on a regular basis, e-mail
contact is preferred. You can also call our national helpline,
UNISONdirect, on 0845 355 0845.
Lines
are open from 6am to midnight on Monday to Friday and from 9 am till
4pm on Saturday. There is also a textphone number for members with
hearing difficulties - 0800 0 967 968.

Welfare
We are
aware of the pressures UNISON members face on a daily basis and can
provide support at times of unforeseen financial hardship or personal
difficulty such as redundancy, bereavement, illness or relationship
breakdown.
We support
members in a variety of ways mainly through confidential advice and
financial assistance in the form of grants. For example we can help with
sorting out finances, advise on benefits or put members in touch with
another organisation that can help.
Welfare
advice is provided by the Central Sussex Hospitals Branch's own Welfare
Officer, Marilyn Saward. All enquires are handled in complete confidence
and with sensitivity.
Find out
more about how Marilyn can help members by visiting the Welfare section
of this site, or e-mail her on
welfare@unison-csh.org.uk
|
|
|
UNISON Welfare news and publications
Branch Newsletters
Issue 1, August 08 - Credit Crunch, Baliffs
|
|
"We cannot put into words how much
this break did us the world of good."

"The caseworker worked really hard
to get me the help I needed. It's made all the difference."

"So restful and peaceful away from
everybody and everyday life."

"I was no longer looking into a
big dark hole on my own. I could see light at the end of the tunnel."



|
|