STACC is run by volunteers - for every £1 donated almost 95p is transferred directly to the clinics we support
Since 1992 more than 1.6 million African children have received treatments due to the generosity of our donors and supporters
Privacy Policy
Thank you for your interest in STACC. Our ability to help the children of sub-Saharan Africa is wholly dependent on you, our supporters. You can be assured that we take your privacy very seriously and will never share your details with third parties without your consent.
What information do we collect from you?
Where you have generously made a donation to support our work we may collect your name and address to allow us to thank you or to set up a direct debit or to claim Gift Aid where this is appropriate. If you have opted in to receiving news and invitations from us we will need your name and address or email to permit us to send you this information by the method agreed.
How to stop or change how we communicate with you
If at any time you wish to stop or change how we communicate with you, or update information we hold, please do get in touch by email to admin@standrewsclinics.org.uk or by post to St Andrew's Clinics for Children, PO Box 461, Glasgow G12 8QT.
Equality and diversity
Although STACC has no employees at home or abroad, equality and diversity apply in the appointment of Directors. STACC will always encourage the administrators of the health centres it supports in Africa to develop equality and diversity policies where these are not already in place. STACC will support the administrators to ensure that job applicants and those already in post are aware that equality and diversity practice helps all employees, full or part time, to know they are valued, respected, and are free from discrimination. STACC will from time to time review reports from administrators about the implementation and impact of equality and diversity.
Safeguarding
STACC’s Board of Directors places the safeguarding of children as a matter of the highest priority. Children presenting for diagnosis or treatment must not be exposed to cruelty, abuse or any form of physical or mental maltreatment. STACC requires that the health centres it supports in Africa will adhere to this approach. The Board expects that all those caring for children will report at once to the health centre administrator if any form of child abuse is suspected.