- Volume 1
- Volume 2
-
Volume 3
- Introduction
- Methodology
- Social and demographic profile of witnesses
- Circumstances of admission
- Family contact
- Everyday life experiences (male witnesses)
- Record of abuse (male witnesses)
- Everyday life experiences (female witnesses)
- Record of abuse (female witnesses)
- Positive memories and experiences
- Current circumstances
- Introduction to Part 2
- Special needs schools and residential services
- Children’s Homes
- Foster care
- Hospitals
- Primary and second-level schools
- Residential Laundries, Novitiates, Hostels and other settings
- Concluding comments
- Volume 4
Chapter 19 — Concluding comments
Back
Show Contents
17
Seventy percent (70%) of witnesses reported receiving no second-level education and, while many witnesses reported having successful careers in business and professional fields, the majority of witnesses heard by the Committee reported being in manual and unskilled work for their entire working lives.
18
Testimony provided by over 1,000 men and women who attended the Confidential Committee to report their accounts of childhood abuse gave rise to the following proposals for consideration in the Commission’s overall recommendations for the future:
Member | Date of appointment | Date of resignation (if applicable) |
---|---|---|
Ms Mary Durack Witness Support Officer |
16th August 1999 | 12th August 2005 |
Ms Helen Lynch Administrator |
25th August 1999 | 2nd March 2006 |
Ms Jacqueline Curran Witness Support Officer |
8th April 2002 | 27th October 2003 |
Ms Melanie Hall Witness Support Officer |
13th September 2004 | 11th March 2005 |
Ms Norella Broderick Administrator |
21st February 2006 | 29th September 2006 |
Ms Sandra Hoswell Administrator |
9th October 2006 | 30th April 2007 |
Ms Danielle Griffin Administrator and Research Assistant |
30th April 2007 | 29th August 2008 |
Ms Catherine Mulligan Administrator |
10th September 2008 | 15th January 2009 |
2 paragraphs
in 1 page
1