REGI￿ERED COMPA]YY NUMBER: 04883580 {England and Wales)
REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER: 1101935
Report of the Truslees and
Unaudiltd Finaneial Ststements For The Year Ended 31 Dttember 2024
The NatK•nal Organtsalion For FASD
Fuller Swrling
Mill House
58 Guildford Stre
Cherts¢y
Surre
KT16 9BE

The National Organisaiion For FASD
Conlents of the FinaDcial Sta¢ements
"or'l'he Year Ended JI December 2024
Page
Report of the TrystCeS
I to 10
Independen¢ Examinerfs Report
Statement of FlnatttSal AttiYiti¢s
12
Balance Sheet
13 to 14
Notes to the Fin*nci*l StstemeDts
15 to 22
Detsiled St8tement of Finaneial Activities
23

The National Org4lliSXt#)th For FASD
Report of the Trustees
For The Y¢4r Ended 31 Dectmber 2024
The trLL8iees who att also directors of the charity for the purpm of the Cornpanies Ath 2(X)6, their report with
the financial statemenls of the charity for the year ended 31 December 2024. The tn￿ee5 have adopted the provisions of
Accounting and Re￿rtIng by Charities: Staiemenl of Rec(xnrnended Practice applicable to charities preparing their
accounts in accordance with the Financi￿ Re￿ting Standard 4ylicable in the UK and Re￿blIC of Ireland IFRS 102)
(effective l January 2019).
oP￿E￿IVEs AND ACTIVITIES
Objeetives and aim$
Whal we do:
The National Organisation for FASD is the UK'S nalional clwity iThlividuals with Fetrl Alcohol Spectrum Disorder
(FASD). a lifelong conditi(M Ca￿ by alcohol harni in FYegnar¢cy. We seek iKth to decrease incidence of FASD and to
reat¢ brighter futures for those who have it. Foun(kd in 2IXI3, The National Organisation for FASD is the county's
I￿geSt-standIng organi5atiffl raising awareness of a1coknl-ex￿5ed pregnancies and sUp￿rtIng wellbeing for people
with FASD and their familie5. In 2024 we c£￿tinued to devel(y innovative approaches to FASD Prevention and supwjrt
while also highlighting arw where further action is neaJe<L
Our mi%sion and values
The National Organisation for FASD provides sUp￿vE lo people with Feial Alcohol Specuum Disorder (FASD). their
families and communities. campaigns to rdi%e public awareness: and promot5 relevant policies and pyactices.
National FASD unequiv(Kalty pr(Knote5 alcithol-free wegnaw and the CMOS guidance. We oFrate on a nfrshame.
n￿blame ethos.
We place a high prioriry on engaging those with livoj experience at the core of our proJ￿ts and and we are
always looking ￿ ways to increase this further as we Continue to develop organi5ationally.
Who benefits from our work and how.
' People with FASD lthj m￿e p)sitive lives because they have resou￿ to better undeTStand themselves and they
learn 5trdtegies that can help fn)m their peer5.
' Families have improved wellbeing and hope, because we surnx)rt them in their undeT5tsnding and advocacy.
. Professionals and researchers have more impacL in their sur4XKt for pyople with FASD and tn their eff(yrts ¢0 raise
awareness of the risks of alcohol and Frwancy and FASD arnong their peers. We provide a crucial lived experience
and evidence-b&sed resources.
' Pregnant women and th(￿e seeking to bec(xne pyegnani have to evidencfrb&*d &lvice (m the latest guidance on
the risks L8sociated with an alcohol*xp)sed pregnaw from inforn]ed ￿titiOnerS and vla easily digeslible re￿￿￿e$.
' Policy makers have acre5S to elear resources and hav¢ opwKwnities to cxploTe ways forward in Te5pected roundtable
forniats tollowing Lhatham House Kules.
Who reach
Our slats speak for themselves. In 2024. our three key websites had some 303.CIKI views. We had l 0200 free th)Mmloads
of our resource5 from our websites. We distributed more than 30.0(M) physical r¢Scw￿. We engaged more than 2,600
ople in meetings and trdinings. We continued to pr(Nnotr coping strategies and highlight the successes of people with
FASD through our Living FASD magazine aThJ our Me and My FASD Club. We answered more than 2¢X> helpline calls
and our YouTube channe15 had mnre than I111M) views representing rnore than 510 hours of viewing. In additiorn we
hel￿d supw>rt more than 4.5￿ families in the FASD UK Facetwk suptM)rt group tn coowation with rther FASD UK
Alliance organisations. In 2024 we also gave evidence to the Health and Social Care C(ynmittee and released a major
rewrt based on Freedom of Info￿atiOn requests io all English and Welsh NHS health boards and ITh￿tS io see whai
action has happened in the 2 years since the NICE ()￿lty Sttndard on FASD was released and we conduthed a
September 9th awareness day event in Manchester was covered by" the BBC.

The National Oryani￿tIon For FASD
Report of the Trn51ees
For The Year Ended 31 December 2024
OwE￿IVEs AND A￿1VITIEs
Significant activities
Our Learning Programme
ntion
isin
In the UK 77 % of women drink alcohol and nearly half of PTcgnancies are unplanned. Studie5 have suggested ithveen
41 and 7Y/o of women drink alcolK)l in pregnancy. In comFWi50n 11.50/0 of women smoke and 7.30/0 smoke in
pregnancy. Alcohol is a teratogen. means it aff￿ the development of a baby. Prenatal a]cohol exwsure increases
the risk of miscarriage. premature bilth and stillbirth and is the cause of FASD (Fetsl Alcohol Spectrum Disorder).
FASD is a lifelong complex neurodevelopmenthl disorder. Whilst the biggest effect is on the development and fimction
of the brain, FASD is a Whole-l￿). disor&r and 428 conditions are knowi to ¢fr(￿cUr. This condition can I
life-limiiing and without early recognition, diagnosis and apFKopriate surv>rt theTV LS an inCre￿d risk of associated
issues such as mental health problem& homelessnes& drug aDd alc4)hol misuse, employment problems and eonWt with
the criminal JU￿1ce Sy￿em. FASD is more comrnon than autism. yet unlike autism il is preventsble. The guidance from
the Chief Medical oificers since 2016 has been thai there is no known ￿re amount of alcohol in pregnarKy and all the
major UK heatth EKxlies (NICE. SIGN, DHSC) are in agreemenl with this.
Despite akohol being more harniful to a devekwing bthy and alcohol use in wegnancy much more wolific than
smokin& the government ￿lIcY is on reducing smoking in pregnancy and l(xal areas are giving financial incentives to
support this. As it is not yet in p)IAcy. teaching 21x)￿ the risks ass(xiated with prenalal-alcohol use is noi mandatory.
NICE Quality Standard 2(H (2022) says that 811 pre￿art w(ym¢n should ￿ given Infonnati￿ ab)ut the risk of prenatal
alcohol extK>sure throughout their wegnancy. However. as midwives have not received mandatory training on the risks
a5%>ciated with alcohol in pregnancy and FASD. many of the mlxhers of the 605,(MXI babies iKirn each year in the UK
will not have received the inforniation rllid supw>rt that n¢£dcd rcsarding pruwtsl alcohol cxposurc.
National FASD'S Alcohol and Pregnan￿ Twlkit- th¢ only resource pxkage like li in the UK
With the supEx)n of Diagw, we crethl an exFth-reviewed midwives-reviewed Akohol and Pregnancy tc¥)Ikit ts) fill
this void. The t(M)Ikil tncludes a range of re￿urceS to meei QualTty Standard 21H, addtessing issues I￿¢.. The latesl
guidance on alcohol in pregnancy. Ivhy and how to &%k aboul Fyenatal alcohol exwsure. What to do if you're pregnant
and have t￿en drinking alcohol; How to recognise FASD; and Advice for when women are drinking in pregnancy. The
i(x)Ikit includes, a free ¢mline CP[X￿redIled ecourse, imnners. leaflet& a tsbletop discu&sion aide, a wKket
guide, banners, buntin& balloons and moff. We have i￿gun to receive bulk orders for some of these materials from I￿al
areas and fan￿stIC feedtmck from midwives who have taken our erycoufse.
As a naturdl nexl slep. we also have begun a scq)ing PTOieCt ￿ see Wh￿ rnight be ￿K￿SIble and Wh￿ might ￿ needed
when engaging Health Visitors.
There is a need for moff behinthscene5 ￿}lICY WOTk to ensure the needed changes are made. In 2024. we supported
national Work on improving digitsl maternity stsndanls around akohol use tn pregnancy. rdised awareness through
al media campaign& and ￿gan work to piloi our toolkit in clinical settings. We engaged closety with key w)licy
leaders such as those from NHS England the Nursing and Midwifery Council and the Royal College of Midwives to
adv(Kate for Mand￿C￿ training on the risks associ￿ed with an alcohol p￿gnan￿. how to have effective
conversations about alcohol and pregnancy and on FASD. We have also been working with these groups about the need
for specialist resou￿ f(K maternty teams. We Promoted our me&saging at a major maternity and neonatal event The
National Maternity Safety confere￿e. in SeptemF*r 2024. We have provTded more than 30.0(K) leaflets. pK)ste￿
other materials (some of these via the Greater manches￿ FASD Ne￿(￿￿ funher below). (kn Akohol and
Pregnanc>' e-COLwse for maternity teams has had 718 1varne￿.
In 2024 we also continued meeting5 with industry - including encouraging m(Ye inforniation about the risks of alcohol
and pr¢w¢y at the point of sale - a proje¢t slatsd for pilotin8 Jn 2025.
Feedback on our erycourse for maternitv le4ms:
"[This course hasl hel￿d exwd my knowledge ar{K￿d FASD and [1] will ￿ able to tske this into prdctice." _ Midwife
"I will be advising all midwive5 in my trust to access this c(Ktyse as the infolrnation is current and pyoviths sUN￿rt Én
how to gei the most from women regarding their alcohol use during a IxKJking in a SUPFKYtive and educational way in
order to support their health and that of baby's in a kind and non-judwentsl way." _ Midw'ife
Page 2

The Nitional Oryanlsation For FASD
Rtw)rt oftht Trnstees
For The Year Ended 31 Derrn￿r 2024
OWEcfivES AND ACTIVITIES
"I have gained confidence in how to tslk to women antenatslly and ￿￿tt￿talty alxiut alcohol. I found the videos very
useful." . Mithyife
t￿ was lots of valuable inf(Thi*ion and me learn knw to appmach the subject of alcohol usage in pregnancy.
somdhing that can %)mrfimes feel uncomfortable io tslk aly)uL". Stu(knl Midwife
"This is a brilliant c<NJrse which has answered questions I dithl even know I had. Branching out into how ￿ care for
women affected by FASD is wonderful. I will definitely ￿ tyking this for+vard into prnctice." . Midwife
Our Wellbeing Progrnmme
Promoting best practice in SUPWing people with FASD and heiping pwk with FASD learn stTategics to help them
live their be￿ lives
FASD affects 240/0 of the KKyulatiofy more than autism. bth mosi ar Undlagt￿J. WIth￿t recognition, diagnosis and
support. people with FASD are among ￿lety'S most vulnerable. Policy changes in receni years have increased
pm41￿cts for a more tx)sitive firture for FASD prevention. diagnosis and supry￿ people with FASD. but we are in
danger of mtssing th¢ opwrtunity created by these new w)licies due the challenging time confmnting hea]th and social
care systems.
People with FASD. when not recognised and appropriately SUP￿￿ted are among society's most vulnerable. People with
FASD remain a hidden and over1￿ked Subgroup of nearty every category of vulnerable ¢hil(tren. young people, and
adults. We promote EK)SÉtive futures for wiple with FASD, Jycognising that people with FASD live lives of courage
every day. We work to crrdte bn"ghter iomixrows. k.or those with￿t appropriate Suppo￿ sthti&ics are grim. Too many
with diagnosed or undiagnosed FASD are often IK)rnele4 suffer from wx)r mental health. wjdiclions, sexual
vulneT3bility. and premature death. Some children and young ￿ople with FASD have pxir educational attainmeni.
develop mental health pr(4)lerns. and have a higher risk of i￿)ming addict￿ 10 alcohol and other drugs. These young
ple are a150 more likely to become involved in criminal aaivty atKI die wemattwely from violence. accident.
suicide (National Institute for Health & Care Excellence Briefing Paw. 2020). Because ihe vost majority are as y
undiwosed FASD is called the knidden epidemic,. Until we gd lo grips with FASD as a counlry. all the g￿$ work to
imwove child mentsl health and to rnise up s(Kiety's most vulnernble will be ineffective. But the g(￿ news is that with
earty recognition and appropriate supw)rt peq)le with FASD can and do lead px)sitivc lives.
A gold-stsndard sludy by the unive￿Ity of Salf(rd showed that at kast 240/0 of the UK N)ulation have FASD-this is a
rate higher raie than autism. Researchers ai the CentsE for A(klictiffl Mental Health have ideniified 4?8 distinct
disease conditions that CO-oc¢ur in people with FASD. Almosi every syst¢m in the b￿Y can ￿ p¢m)anently damag¢d by
prenatal alcohol exFxisure, including". the central ner¥￿S sYs￿n (brain), visioTh hearin& cardiac. circulation, digestson,
musculoskeletal and respiratory. Those with FASD are affected in different ways. As the DHSC 12021) said:
'There 15 no mild FASD.. FASD has"lifelong ¢onsequences" (DHSC. 2021).
In addition. FASD disprorKJrtionately affects Children LLMJked After (CLA), which ￿cording to Gregory d al. 2015, is
prevalent amongst 2V/o of thi5 ￿up. They are eKtremety vulnerable in ihe trdll5ition to adulthoixL which often happens
far earlier for them ihan their non-looked aftr peers. This study also showed a high rate of alcohol-exposed pwancies
(>7￿/0} among those put up for adoption.
What'sour impacl? What differeneedo we make.
Our fingerprint is on the most profoLEnd p)licy change5 ffl FASD in recent decades. Our Chief Executive was a
contributor lo the DHSC FASD Health Needs Ass¢ssm¢nt and a lay member on the NICE Quality Sthndard Committee.
These grew out of some pivotal roundtables involving pe(4)le with FASD. their families and rK)licy makct5 we
hell￿d io Opdanise. We serve ￿ PPI on key national research Studies in pwtnership with ￿￿le￿Ie leaders.
Our joint work with educatiOTL healthcare and s(Kial care now ￿dresseS needed fr(mtline s¢rvice changes. though the
services have yet to caich up with the wlicy change5. We help wovide ICBS practitioners, families and others seeking
to improve services with advice and insights. OLf UK FASD Manifesio. crrdted with input from more than 60 with
FASD - featiwing how peq)le with FASD w(wld lll(e to treated rA￿tInUeS to Show a way fonvaT(L
Page 3

The National Organisation For FASD
Report of ibe Trustee5
For Tbt Year Ettded 31 December 2024
OWEcfivES AND ACTIVITIES
Providing evidenee to the Health and Social Care Committee
In Februari ?024. our Chief Executive was invited to yak before the Heahh and knial Care Committee about
preventing harni from akohol exp￿1 wegnancies and the wevention of further harni from undiagnOs￿ and
unsupwjrted FASD. The evidence called for:
' Policy makers to meet with people with FASD and their farnilie5.
' A Government Green Pa&￿r iMwJ on the DHSC FASD Health Need5 AssessmenL ieadin8 to an FASD Preventi(¥n and
Response Act.
. Urged the Committee to invile the Secrrtary of State f(f Health kn come discuss next Ste￿ folk)wing the Neojs
Assessment and the NICE Qual&ty Stath 204.
. An FASD Prevention and Reswn5e Fund * about the level ai least of O.IO/• or OY/o of the alcohol duty.
. Industry to act on better la￿lI￿n8 about alcdK)l and pregnancy and infomiation ab(Krt the risks at point of sale.
Highlighting the reality thai the majority of NHS bodies a¢r(&%s England and Waks are failing to take action on
NICE Quality Stsndgrd 204
National FASD coniinuing our emrA)18is i)n pivotal resear¢h. Our in-depth I4￿page reFK•rL The Time is Now.. The
National Perspective on Ramping Up FASD Preventi(￿. Diagr￿siS and Supw)rt Services continues to be used a¢r055 the
country to inforni development of servicts following the NICE (￿￿lty Swidard. and in 2024 - a year after its release
there wer¢ 864 views of the which emphasises best W￿lICe.
tn Wemttr 2024. Natifflal FASD released tts new reim Not commissi(A￿d. Systanic C￿)fuSi{￿ in NHS Services for
alcohoL pregnancy and FASD.
The report found that the majority of NHS Integratej Care B￿dS and NHS Trnsts are missing a golden OPFOrtunity to
proteci baby's brains and fuwres with their slow, non-stratcsic and uncoordinated res￿n5¢S to the 2022 NICE Quality
Standard 204 on Fetsl Alcohol Spectrimi DiS￿der (FASD). NICE QS 204 is in effect in England and Waies and calls
for improvements in we ￿88rdIng di%ussions ab)ut risks of alc(thol in p￿￿nCY during antenatal visits and
reCO￿lt10n, diagnosi5 and 5UPFQrt of those with FASD.
' While there are pKkets of Iwe and encowing progre4 more broadly the￿ is $y￿e￿IC confusion and a lack of
Coordin￿kOn and Commissic￿Ing across the NHS.
' Nearly 530/0 of Integrnted Care Boanls (ICBS) and 560/0 of NHS Tnws (not including the I I specialist ambulance
tnjsts) that replied by the deadline to National FASD'S Freedom of infO￿￿10n requests arc not thking aciion
med the needs of this vulnerable p)pUlatI￿ with FASD and to prevent alcohol*xrwd pregnancies. In Wajes all the
health tKwds that re5wnded are tsking w lea51 partial action.
' There are Lmclear lines of responsibility betw¢eD ICB￿ Health Boards TnL￿8, as well as within Tn￿8 ttheen
dtff¢r¢nt ser¥icc5.
The vast majority of English ICBS that replied by the slalulory de￿Illne are ncrt c(ffnmissioning for diagnosis and
management of care for children {7￿/0), young Ftople (730/•X and adults (87%) and the majority of Welsh Heahh
B(wds have not commissioned serviees for diagnosis and managemeni of people for children {67 % l young people
(6V/o) and adults {830/0). Resp￿5¢5 indic*e the rest of the NICE QS 204 Su8ge￿I0nS for conunissioners are not being
followed.
' There is a nearty univ¢rsal failu￿ io ttack irnprovements in services over tTme ￿Sing NICE indicators.
' Training across the workforce as called for by NICE is n(rt happening in many areas.
' L￿al pathways are unclear and under ffs(xwced. Many restKXW indicate th* local diagnosis is not available.
On 16 September 2024 we held an online briefing alKMrt the rewrt that had 120 pvticipants, many from the NHS. The
reFK)rt has led many areas io have a IcK)k at what they are doin& As one tM)licy maker sail "This h&s Ixen a really
helpful reframe for me thank you - like you say. we are already doins this WOTK maybe we just n¢d io go ahead and
vIT¢i diwiviiJ fvllvw up 5UPPOrt.- The rep)n was shared with the Health and Social Care LoMmit￿. who were
ready to have a briefmg ￿ IL bul an electi￿ was callaj and that cL¥tllnittee w&s disbandeiL
Promoting wellbeing for people witb FASD via the hands-on, expert-reviewed Me and My FASD Toolkrf
Narional FASD wa5 originally fvnded thr{￿gh a one-off DHSC grani io create, along with partner Se&shell. some
cutting-edge resources and training to suptM)n chIld￿n and young pe(yle with FASD. Some further COVID fitnding and
funding from Contacvkn help￿1 us to create some •lditi(x)al resources in the Me and My FASD Tix)IkiL
Page 4

The Nation41 Or¥4DiSAtKbn For FASD
Report of tbt Trustees
ForThe Year Ended 31 Decem￿r 2024
oWE￿IvEs AND A￿]VITIEs
The Me and My FASD website is at the core of this w(ffK PM)sting an interactive My. BraiTh Me ar￿ FASD comic and
bookle( coping reS￿reeS, songs creaied by and for ￿pIe with FASD. pages featuring succews of wple with FASD
and more. In 2024 www.fasd.me had more ihan 69.699 view5 from 13.687 Use￿ and 8.746 free do￿￿1(￿d5 of our
resijurces. This unique website is used by people atl across the UK and an)und the H'orld.
The Me & My FASD Club is the part of the National (k88nisation for FASD that the Living FASD maga7ine.
The Living FASD magazine is a unique publicati(￿ that features the successes and diversity of people with FASD. and
highlights peer-trFpeer coping strategies for challenges that can arise.
In 2024 we pr￿Ju¢ed the last issue of Series l of the Living FASD magazine (wtmluced with SUFVXt from ContacVPear5
and subsLTiPtion5) and the start of Series 2 (pr(Kluced as Fwt of our work coordinating the G￿ater Manche5*r FASD
NetworL described further below. and thrwgh subscnpu(ms.I
The final editi{￿ of Series l and our 5th magazine in the series wa5 also a celeiK*ion editi￿ featuring the 57 p￿pIc
with FASD who contributed to the Series I magazines and the 12 Mcmi￿ of OUT advis(Ky committee. This version also
f¢Kused on prts. We were able to feature our first two guest authoT5 with FASD. and Eduardo who spx*e about
how their love of animals has transl*ed inio the in dog walking and eque5trianiyn.
The Me and My FASD Edue*titin T(K>lkit
The firsi edition of the second series was iswed in September 2024 and f￿USed ￿ learning. Thi5 included a hard copy
of the completrty UTxlated and revised Teaching a SDJdent with FASD, iy)okleL based on extensive research previously
th)ne by Dr Carolyn Blackiwn and Prof CarFtnler OBE for the th¢n-FASD¢d prvj¢cL The IxK)kld is available in
copy and PDF veT5ions and has rK)w become the centre piece of the schools, ioolkit that is being marf(eted
throughout England. The includes inforniation alM)ui FASD. how it presents. the 5trength5 of 5tud¢nts with
FASD and prnctical suggestions on how Io SUPFKKt vaTiOUS educational challenges of those wilh FASD, including a
section on reasonable adjusthients that can ix reques*d wittm)￿ diagnosis or an Educatio￿ Health and Care Plan.
Trnining a new genernti(m of pr￿tItiOnerS. ed￿torS. social w0￿eT$ to SUPPK*t pwk with FASD
NICE Quality Standard 2ts1 and the DHSC FASD Health Needs Assessment (2021) highlight the need for multi-sector
training on FASD to ensure that Fyle with FASD are a￿￿[￿￿elY rwised diagnosal and Sup￿ted.
We provided 40 training events spread across In-￿rson training (17) as well as th(K (klivered virtually via Zc4)m or
Tearn5 (23). This is dwble the numttt of events that we delivered in 2023 as we were extwimenting with a differenl
type of trainins offer. W¢ rwhed just over 1.3¢K) people at the various tr4iDinss. We have been providins trainin8 for
educational providers (individual main5￿CaM and s￿181 schoots. IndeFndeni special ￿h￿)Is, mulri academy chains, &
virtual schwls for Children in Care) and ChilthEn's social care (social workers. foster CWEfs, adopters, kinship carers
and ￿Sidential care settings)
Participants vdued the unique blend of lived experience (frTrn w4)le with FASD. those who live with thern and those
who work profe55ionalty with them) mixed in with the latest infimation from research and national develq)ments. The
verage evaluati(yn score was 5.5 out of 6. A score that we are very pleased with and on that stsnds at the highest level
for trdining provideT5. The vast majority of people filling in evaluati(m fomis c(Mnmented that the strategies that we were
suggesting for working with ￿)ple with FASD worked in their own pr￿tIce and many commented that tsaining h¥1
made them realise pxentialjy how many Fvle affected
Developing more in4iepth colkni¥Jration with key partners
In Greaier Man¢heM¢r via the Greater Manchester FASD Network WOTk l(kscri1￿d further ￿k>w) we have offe￿d a
rdnge of virtual training opwrtunities for workers in fields that include SLlPIN)rting Fwple with FASD. Additionally. in
January 2024 in Grealer Manchester, we provided a Sp￿ch & Language Masler Cl&%s for the local area. usin8 the
specialist knowledge of Louise Fox from the Nalional Clinic. alL￿g51(k our CEO to pmvide the professional lived
cxp¢ri¢nce the Imp￿rt&￿e of spKech and language inwi io the lives of peopk with FASD.
Page 5

The NatioD81 Organis*tiDn For FASD
Report of ¢be Trustees
For The Year EDded 31 Dteember 2024
OWEcfivES AND ACTIVITIES
In Hackney we Ixgan developing training thal aim5 ￿ rc¥h &8 many of the children's forc¢ as w)ssible in all
sectors, including the Famity and Children Hubs. In 2024. we delivered one trdining io all of the teams th* work with
hildren in care including social care, hea]th and the virlual School. The training included a ZLK)m input from Dr Patricia
Jackson (c(K(K)rdinator of the SIGN 156 c(rnmillee thai esthblished the cwent diagnostic guidelines in effeth a￿OsS
Englan(L Scotland and Wales) kn explain why a diag]￿lS of FASD is essential for wellbeing. This work continues into
2025.
In 2024 we also negotiated a training offer for th¢ charity Kinship in 8 in person trainings across the n(*th of England
and 12 vtrrual trdtning events funded by a DfE grant to Kinthip. 2024 saw the a￿ement of the package and the
developmeni of the resources th￿ will be used in the trainings in 2025. Thk5 is an imwTrrtant group of Fople to SUp￿rt
as we anticipate th* many of the kiTLthip families will SUPW1ing at least one child with FASD.
We continue 10 work in pa￿ership with Seashell in Greater Manchester to g￿W and deliver out one-day and three-day
training packages created under our DHSC grdnt with them. This parthership continues ￿ flourish to the mutual benefit
of both organi5ations.
(kn collaix)ratiffl with the c￿}￿id8¢shi￿ Virtual SCIM￿] and the media & trdining compw Ciffnerstlme was
nominated for a national Children & Young People5 Award f(r Partnttthip w0￿1ng within the chilitren's W0￿forCe. We
didnl win the final bth Presented wh& was a wiique pgrther5hip lkn¥een a charity. Local Authority and ¢ommer¢ial
company working togeiher io raise awareness of a major im￿ct on childtrn and young ￿pIe in the UK. One of our
Adults & Young ￿0p]e'S advisors voiced the thoughts of a fetus in an alcohol exp)sed pregnancy for a virnol reality
film to be used in training in CamlKidgeshire and offered through the UL The Cambridgeshire Virtual schwl continue5
to use the Me & My FASD and National organisati￿ for FASD rvJ)urces as the key Materials for raising aWa￿eSS of
FASD with in the county. This is ￿lIt on memt*rs of their ￿aM attending the three day SUM)(￿1n8 a chlld with
FASD trainings that we delivered.
E-5chool
154 pe(yle tiy)k our e-learning ¢(WT5¢ '1ntroduction to FASD,. from a rdnge of sector5 includin& education, health and
social. Those who un(krtook it from ethKation contacted f(r more specific inforn)ation alMWt teaching and learning
strdtegies. 210 individuals: ob*triciw& midwive5 and midwifery Sup&￿ WO￿¢￿ undertook our free e-learning mcKlul¢
Talking about Alcohol and Prewcy.
Coordinating tb¢ Greater M8n¢bes¢er FASD Network
National FASD wa5 contra￿ed to Tun the Greater Manch¢Aer FASD ne￿0￿ from January 2024-June 2025, working in
c(x)Frdtion with a local sieering group and FASD Grealer Manchester. The Greater Manchester FASD Netwoth was
founded in 2019 and exi5L5 to provide a link across Greater Manche*er for paren￿, carers. professlonal& ¢ommuniry.
and volLmtsry or88nisaiions to facilirate infoffl]ati(Kt sharing and communication on how to promotr better (￿lComeS for
individuals with FASD and prevent akohol ¢xposed Fregnanci¢s. In 2024. the Greater Manchester FASD Network
fostered meaningfvl engagement among families and professionals. enhancing supm awareness, and acce55 to services
and resources.
In 2024 the Greater Mancbester FASD work included..
' 16 in person & online 'road8hi)ws' & thematic intriKluctory events involving 350 attendees in¢luding FWEnt& carers,
health and social care professional4 educ￿015 and thffie community arnl voluntary organi5ations. tn person
roadshows were held in l(Kal areas xross Greater MancheS￿r and online included themes of preventio
working with vulnerable adults, education and more.
' Development of indeFendent brdndin& LN]line presen¢r. website, S￿la1 media and new resources including an 'Ask
abo￿ FASD, poster and leaflet with the aim to ￿tter engage birth families and a Teaching a StLMlent with FASD bjoklet
' Distrib￿kon of 98iJ) Alcohol & Prwancy Ivdfiets; 46￿￿ of newly created "Ask about FASD" leaflets; 1820 Network
Posicords. 4070 alcohol and pregnancy w>sters distributed to (ireater Manchester hosprtajs and maternity services.
Awareness day eveni reported by BBC. highlighiing 660 l￿bleS likely l)orn each year in Greater Manche￿er with
FASD Video here.. ht4)s.'l/wwiv.youtulK.cornlwatchgr wFgC LCiITol
' Created a growing dttthb￿ of132 network Mem￿[5 a￿05$ Gr￿er Manchester
' Living FASD magaxine subscripti￿5 made available to families and professionals ￿rosS Greater Manchester
The Network h&s received p)stiive feedback fr￿n parents and PTofe55ionals.
F¢eth&k highlights how valuablc and needed the Greaier M&)chester FASD Netwa* is and how it help5 to fi118ap5
knowledge:
Page 6

The Nalional organi￿￿￿ For FASD
Report of the Trnstees
For Thy Yrdr 31 2024
OWECTIVES AND A￿1VITIEs
"Health care professionals don't know enough ab)ut this c(￿dition. and [the network is] spr&ing the word and
educating." . Parent
"tthe GM FASD Network h&s] helped me ga a diagnosis for a child and is a great communty for help and advice..
Parent
'[The GM FASD Netw(Kk has supwtrd me to gain] an ￿ders￿th8 of why my son dwnl know why he d￿S what
he d(Ks.".
"I'll use this inforniation to p￿ on to the pYofe5sionals, famity and frÉenth involved wtth rny &year-old son with FASD
and talk about il more openly in general to ￿ople. Feel more emp)wetEd io help and understand rny son."
"J rcturn as and when ncakd to thc wcb5itr to f(Y diffetrnt Strth¢gie￿ ag¢nci¢5 that may help at the time.". Pa￿￿1
"[It wa5 useful] learning atKwi FASD and finding out who we can netWLYk Wlth io help our parents in our local are&.
&xial worker, Trdfford
"IThe network is helpingl greatty. health care wofessionals dm't know enough atrAWt this conth.tion and they [the
Network] aff spreading the word and educating."
"[One key take home message fr￿n the Roadshow 15] IK)W to apw(￿h families who may need to take ￿ep$ for FASD
diagnosis."_ Practitioner. Bolton
"[1 plan] to thinl "Is li FASD?" and help others to consiikr this t￿... Nurse. Boh(
Publit benefil
Ihe I rustees confirni thal tw have referred to the guidance conthined in Ihe Charny Commissi(m's GeneTal Guldance
on Publit Benefit w'hen reviewing the Ciiarity's aims and objectives in planning fUtt￿ ￿tivity.
FI]YANCIAL REVIEW
FinaneÉAI position
The financial results are sei out in the attached ￿COUnts. Thry show a surplu8 for the year of £5.581. comparal with
deficit of £214,525 for the year ended 31 st December 2023.. The totsl nd reserves at 3 1st December 2024 were £57,IK15
compared with £51.424 at 31 st December 2023. Total exF*nditure during the year was £242,838 (?023'. £359.234.)
Prtnoipal funding sourets
The National Organisation for FASD rclies uwi the generosty of individual& foundations and philanthropic entities.
Thr Naiional ￿￿lSatIO1) for FASD ￿1n5 5tricl 5ub5¢antive indctKndcnce over its w(ffk and contcnt.
Every cOntril￿tIon 15 valued.
In 2024 our individual 9upT￿ rdnged from frienits of The National O￿an153t10n for FASD who donale regularly
each month. to indiliduals who conduct arative fundraising events. We also rely l&Eer grdnts. Receni suN)oners
include Diageo GB. The Austtn & Hope Pilkin￿On TruA. and ContacLIPears.
At the end of 2023 th¢ organiwivn a i(Kitrari in thc am(nmt of £89,897 with Nl IS Gr￿ter Manchcstcr ICB tmd
had promises of £75,(KK) renewed fi￿dIng from Diageo in 2024.
Page 7

The Nadonal OryDlsath)n For FASD
Report of ¢he Trusttes
For The Year Euded 31 December 2024
FINANCIAL REVIEW
Reserves ￿>11¢Y
The chariry'5 fEscrvr wliLy IS lu t￿￿(01n suiriLl￿1 rLXtves & a kv¢l which is ¢guival¢nt to six Jn(ynth's owational
expenditure. Tn￿￿eS review the rescrv¢s poli￿ annually.
In 2024. rcflcctins thc ¢hallmg¢s flleing the eharitable sector &$ o whole and in pwticular the health relaied and
educational sectors. the wisation continued io struggle to fmd new incorne. Nevertheless, the organisation
successfully continued to expand its unrestriaed income via service contwts and through saks of rvA)urces and
training. As a result Trustees apFwved spending some reserves while ensuring minimal reserves available to meet
outstanding commilments. Ai the end of 2024. through the ongoing w(wk with the Gr￿er manchC￿eT FASD Networl
and through the sttured fiujding f(￿ the Learning proje£l and the ￿UranceS that at le&%t £75,(KK> of funds from Diageo
would be likely in 2025. the Tnths hJJ no c￿cernS ￿ the end of 2024 aEK)ut the viability of the organisation althcmjgh
they are tracking closety the p￿￿1￿1¢ need for a further decrease in staffin
The Trustees are monitoring our expenditure. c(Mnmitinents aftd anticipated inc(Mne closely and a￿ wepared to make
turther cutbacks costy includmg staft c(W as needeiL "lThey nole the charitable sector has hit hard by the
national economic situation and eS￿clayIY by chanzes in heahhcare and education se￿OIs. they are confident the
organisation will conttnue io operate in the next 12 months and are expl(King PTomi5ing OPPK)rtunities for new fijnding
and income sources.
FUTURE PLANS
In 2￿5 National FASD will ¢(￿lInue to cxplore new funding streams that will enable the organisation ￿ increase its
level of fmancial security. This will include I￿king move closely al 0oi(ms for service5 and pr(Nlucts that I
commissioned by Ic￿1 public and volunw (Wions. We also are explonn8 further ideas on how to tffmg the
pr¢v¢ntion m¢ssag¢ to a wider audienr£.
Th¢ organisation remains f(£used on wc*kins with tnat¢tnity, 5¢xua] h¢alth and other ￿leVant Iwactilion¢rs Oli
improving the training and resouw receive io dISc￿$s1On5 ￿ alcthol and pregnancy. This woTk continues
lo be funded by Diageo.
We also have 6 months left on an l&month COntr￿t to fijnded by the NHS Greater manchc￿er Integratrd Care Board
ec￿rdIn￿e the Gre2ter ManchesieT FASD N¢tWOTk in C￿￿￿tiOn with a l(Kal stecring group. We hope to discwss the
renewa] or extension of this contract durin2 the C￿rst of 2025 but public funds are ixcoming more constraÉn¢d 50 this
Source of funding is at risk
We will continue to promote welliEing for rryle with FASD and tr*ir families via wr training and resources, including
the 'Me and My FASD, re50urce5. This work is largety funded thr￿h sales of our trainin8 and res(m￿ceS.
STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MA]¥ACEME
Governing documenl
The charity is controlled by its governing (kKurnenL a th¢d of and cfflstitute5 a lirnited company. limited by
guarante& as defined by the CINn￿nIeS Art 2(KkS.
Re¢rni¢ment and app)intment of new trustees
Trustees are selected and invited lo join the B￿d of Tnjstees ty existing Tr￿Ste¢S and the apwintment of TTh￿tees is
vesied wilh the Trustee9. Ex1￿1n8 can recommend the ￿p￿Intment of a new Trustee * any time.
The numlxr of trustees shall be not less than three t￿1 shall n(rt te subjec( io any rn&ximum.
OrganiTational stru¢¢yr¢
The day io day managcmcni of the charity. a5 dc5ignat¢d by th¢ trus1¢￿ 15 und¢[￿k¢ll by Chi¢f ExKuiiv¢.

The National organi￿110￿ For FASD
Report of the Trnstees
For The Year Ended 31 December 2024
STRucfuRE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Induction and training of new truste
A potenlial Trustee is inviled to i*come a Tn￿lee and the aims of the Charity are explained in detail. Copies of annual
reEYJrts and 2ccnullLS 2nd a cnp>' nf the gnverning trIL￿ deed And the c.harity Cnmmiiqinn's guidance. The Essentia]
Truslee, a￿ made available io PXenfTal Trustees. The wtential TnL%tee is then invited to a nomial bwd meeting arKI
introduced to the resl of the T￿￿tee5 and unless theTC are any Obje￿10nS is invited to join the chariry as a Tn￿tre, after
the meeting.
It is recommended that all Trustees real the relevant Charity C{￿￿15510n guidelines and the reswnsibilities of a TnLStee
alf clearly defined under these guidelines. (ICSA guide 'Recrnitment Appointment and tnduction of Charity Trustees.).
Providing advice and support acr055 tbe corDmunity
National FASD wojks collalx)ratively across the FASD c(Knrnunity. We wise that at the end of the day, our work
comes down lo the individual impxt on Fvle's lives.ln 2024 we more than 2(Kl helpline ca]Is that rdnged from
tCPi¢5 including". How to get a diagn05is' EHCP Advice: Genernl advice on SupF￿1ng a YP l &luh with FASD; SchcKJl
settings suitsble for those with FASD; Resources: Sign￿}StIng for wofessionals: Advice for &Jults with FASD. LAM)king
to promo* re5varch: S￿lf1¢ professional& including legal. educatiorn SaLTs and OTS Ic4)king for case specific advice;
Specific questions regarding trdits and how it manifests in individual ca
Two of our staff memL*rs are also coqdmin (m the FASD UK FaceEthk Supp￿ group. supwvting m￿¢ than 4,500
families in c(M)peration with othergroups that part of the FASD UK Alliance.
In 2024 our team Sup[￿ed res&qrcher& staff. educat0￿ aNI others at a rnnge of more than rfi org3nisations.
institution& univer5itie5. ¢harities. I￿al and n￿lo￿al ￿lIcY maker5. industry. This thkes signilicant time and ex￿rtISe,
and we are proud of our collatrK)rative work. TIMyJgh it often is unseen. this is helping to change how the n￿lon
thinks aimjut FASD.
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAIiS
Registered CompaDy numbtr
IH883580 (England and Walcs)
Registered Charity number
1101935
Registered office
Mill House
58 Guildford Street
Chertsey
SuThey
KT169BE
Trustees
R R¥ynul(1s"
T V Gri￿lthS
NLP￿kmBE
P Jackson OBE. FRCPCH
A Bovaird
Hon. Vict-President
Michael Attwell
Chief Execulive
Sandra Butcher
Page 9

The National OrganisxtioD For FASD
Report of the Trusttts
For The Year Ended 31 De¢ember 2024
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS
Independent Examiner
Susan Keane
Fuller Spurling
Mill House
58 Guildford Street
Chertsey
Surrey
KT16 9BE
Approved by order of the b(wd of trustees ...
P8ge 10

Independent EAaminer's Rew)rt to the Trustees of
The National Organisation For FASD
Independent examiner's report to the tr￿let5 of The Naiional Organi￿tIOn For F.45D I'ihe Company.)
I iepon to the charity trus￿¢$ on my examination of the accounLS of the Compan). for ihe )ear ended 31 December 2074.
Responsibilities and basis of re￿rt
As the chartt) s trustees of ihe Compan!. land also its directors for the puryK)ses of compan!. law l l'ou are restK)nsible for
the Prepar￿lon of ihe accounts in accordance with the requirements of ihe Companies A¢1 ?006 I'the ?006 Ath'i.
Hawing satisfied m)self thai the accounts of the Compani. are noi required to be audited under Part 16 of rhe 7006 Aci
and arc eligible for independeni examinaiion. I re￿)rt in respect of m). examinaiTon of l'our charity's accounts carried
out under Section 145 of the Chariiies Aci ?01 I Ilhe ?011 .4ct'l. In carr¥ing out m) ¢.wnination I have follow'ed Ihe
Directions given b). the Charity Commtssion under Section 14415) Ibl of ihe *OI l Act.
Independenl exgmioer's ststemenl
I have compleied MJ examination. I confimi that no matters have corne io my attention in conneaion with ihe
examination giving me cause to believe:
accotsnting records M'er¢ noi kepi in respect of the Compan). as required b). Seciion 386 of the ?006 Act: or
the accounts do not accord wilh those records. or
the accoLEnts do noi compl* with the accounling requirements of Section 396 of the tyIK16 Art oiher than an).
requirement th￿ the accounts giN'e a true and fair i'iem knhich is noi a matt¢r Considered part of an independeni
e.xaminaiion: or
the accounts have not been prepared in accordance M'ith the methods and principles of the Siatemeni of
Rccommended Praciice for accouniing arbd re￿rting b)" chariiies iapplicable io ¢harities preparing their accounts
in accordance with the Financial RekN)rting Standard applicable in ihe L'K and Republic of Ireland i FRS I O?11.
I have no concerns and have come across no other mallers in connection i¥ith the examination to which attention should
be drdwlj in this reTX)rt in order io enable a proper understsnding of ihe accounts to be reached.
Susan Keane
Fuller Spurling
fill House
58 Guildford Sirc¢t
Ch¢nsey
Surre).
KT16 9BE
Date..
2410912025
Page 11

The National OrgAni5ation For F.4SD
Statement of Financial .4cti%'Fties
(Incorpor4tin2 an Income #nd Expendilure.4ccountl
For The I'e¥r Ended 31 December 2024
31.12.?4
Total
fiinds
31.12.23
Tots]
funds
Linrestricied
fund
Restrithed
fijnds
INCOIIE AND ENDOM'NIEN'TS FRONI
tk)naiions and legacies
108.751
119,056
83,685
Other trdding activiiies
1?8.1?7
?36
129J63
61,024
Total
138.43?
109.987
248.419
144.709
EIPENDITLRE O
Raisin2 funds
1.6?]
1.078
?,699
23.049
Charitable *rtii'ities
Il"ellbein¥
Lvarning
Prevention projecl
General and administrative
Governance
137.279
3?6
350
.83
137,629
91.161
114.054
1 ?6.306
92.730
887
887
10,462
10.46?
3.095
Total
149.688
93.150
742.838
359.734
INET INCOIIEI(EIPE)DITL',RE)
111256)
16.837
5.581
(214,5251
RECONCILI.4TION OF FLINDS
Total funds brouohi forward
?7.8?5
23,599
51.424
265,949
TOTAL FI,'%'DS CARRIED FORII'.4RD
16.569
40,436
57.005
51.424
The noi¢s fom) part of these financial statements
P￿e 12

The National Organisa¢K•n For FASD
Balanet Sheet
31 tktemtrtr 2024
31.1?.24
Total
fijnds
31.12.23
Total
fiJn&8
Unrestrictd Restrict
funds
funds
Notes
FIXED ASSETS
Tangible assets
3233
3233
3.598
CURRENT ASSETS
Stocks
DebtOTS
Cash at bank and in hand
12
13
26,542
11.474
23.566
26,542
1,474
64.￿2
19,5
2,176
70.781
40.436
61582
40.436
102.018
92.457
CREDITORS
Amounts falling within one year
14
(48246)
{48246)
{44.631)
NET CURRENT A&SETS
13J36
40.436
53.772
47.826
TOT AL ASSETS LESS CURRENT
LIABILITIES
16,569
40,436
s7.￿5
51,424
NET ASSETS
16.569
40.436
s7.￿5
51.424
FUNDS
Unrestricted funds
Restricted funds
15
16.569
40.430
27,825
23.599
TOTAL FUNDS
57.(M15
51.424
The charitable CoMp￿Y is eniitled io eXem￿on frThn audit under Section 477 of the Companie5 Aa 2(K16 for the year
ended 31 tkcemttr 2024.
The members have not Yequired the CoM￿nY to (thain an a￿]11 of its financial for the year ended
31 December 2024 in accordance with Section 476 of the C(YntMnies Act 2(M)6.
The trustees acknowledge their resp)nsibiltties f(
(a)
ensuring that the charitable ¢(Nnpany keep5 accounting records that comply with Section5 386 and 387 of the
Companies Act 20[￿ and
(b)
preparin8 fjnsncial stgtements whieh Irt￿ and fair vie.w of the qtAtp nf AITAir¢ nf ehArit2hle cr)mtJany as
at the end of each rtnancial year and of its SUTplus or deficit each financial year in accordark¢¢ With the
r¢quirernents of Sections 394 and 395 and whith oth¢rwise comply with the requiments of the coMF￿nIcS A
21￿￿ relating to fmancial statements, so far Ls aFylicable to the charitable comwy.
The notes forni of these f￿a￿la1 statunents
Page 13
continued..

The National OrganisatKID For FASD
Balance Sheel- continued
31 December 2024
These financial statements have been ￿epared in act￿ with the provisicA]s #pplieable to charitable ccttnpanies
subject to the small companie5 resirn¢.
The Iinaniidl staieinents weff approved by the Board of TnL5tees and authorised for issue
ZI.. SLpfr ..￿.￿........ and were Siw￿d ILS behalf by..
on
ovaird- TNsiee
The notes fo￿ of these finan¢ial swements
Page 14

The Nat￿￿￿1 Organisation For FASD
Note5 to the ￿l￿1￿CIal Statemeuts
For Th¢ Y¢•r Ended 31 D¢etmlkr 2024
ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Basis of preparing the financial statements
The financial statements of the charitsble company. which is a public benefit entiry under FRS 102, have E*en
prepared in accordance with the Charities SORP ff RS 102) 'Accounting and Reporting by Charities: Ststemenl
of Recommended Practice applicable to chartties preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial
ReFK)rting Standard aFvlicable in the UK and Rq)ublic of treland (FRS 102) (effeaive l January 2019).,
Financial Rewrting stand￿ 102 The FinanciaI Re￿rting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of
Ireland, and the Companies Aa 21x16. The fjnancial st￿ements have tr*en prepred under the hisiorical cost
conveniion.
Income
All income is recognised in the S￿ernent of Financial Aaivities once the clwity has entitlement to the funds. 1¢
is pyobable that the income will be received and the amouni can be mAsured reliably.
Revenue grants are ￿lted to the st*ement of fmancial activities when receivable.
Expenditure
Liabilities are recognised as expenditure as S(￿ as there is a legal or constructive obligation commirting the
charity 10 thai expenditure, it is probable that a transfer of ￿onoMiC benefits will t* required in settlement and
the amount of ihe obligati(M can k measured trliabty. ExwiditrJ￿ is ￿ted for on an aCCn￿lS basis and has
been cl&ssified under headings that aggregate all CO￿ related io the ￿egory. Where costs cannot directty
attril￿ted io particular t*adings have been all(K*ed to activities on a b&sis LM)n5iStent with the use of
resources.
Charitsble artivities
Charitable activities include exwmlithre associated with the PTovision of training and educatiiNI to healthcare
professionals to rdise awaTene5s of Fetsl Akthol Spthm Dis<rder and supFK)rt services to those affected by
the condition. They include Lxjth the direct costs and sUp￿t costs relating to these activities. The charioble
activities headings have been changed for 2020 and onwards to reflect the wogrdmmatic f(￿5 of the tn￿le¢S
going forward.
Governance costs
Governance costs include those incuNed in the governan￿ of the clwity and is assds and are primarily
associ*ed with Consti￿110nal and statuiory requiremthts.
Allocation •pportltsnmtnl of tosts
sUp￿rt costs include cenlTal function5 and have P*en allocat￿1 to activiry cost L*egories (m a EAsis consislenl
with the use of resouTh. e.&, allocating staff costs by the time S￿11 and other cost5 by their usage. Frnm
January 2024 the all(Kation of 5UFWrt wsts for the Chariry has iwi betwcen".
Wellbeing
Learning
Tangible fixed &ssets
Depreciation is provided at the following annual Trtes in order to write off each asset over its estimated useful
life.
Fixtures and frttings
25Yo on wst
Stocks
Stocks are valued 3t the lower of cost atyj net realisable Vdlue, after making due allowance for obsolde and slow
moving items.
TaxAtion
The charity is exempt fr(rfD Corymrtion tt¥ on its charitable activities.
Fund aceounting
Unrestricfed funds can in &cordance with the chaTioble objectives at the discreti￿ of the trustees.
Page 15
continued...

The NatiM41 OrpnisatiOD For FASD
Notes to the Financial StatemeDts- ¢ontinued
For Tbe Year Ended 31 December 2024
ACCoU￿1NG POLICIES- continutd
Fund accounting
Restrtcted fund5 can only be used for p￿IcUlar restriaed rrt￿￿s￿ WTthin the objects of the tharity. Restricticms
arise when 5Fttified by the don(￿ or when funds are rdised for particular restricted pUrrrt￿.
The restricted income fund5 are desIgn￿e0 io provide resources and to raise awareness of aicohol. pre￿ancY
and FASD among maternilv, sexuat health teams and other prathilimers. as well as to provide funding for
sFKcific projects for Fwple with FASD and their families.
Ikbtor5
Trade and ￿er debtors are reco￿lSed at the settlement amount du¢ aft¢r any tr* dix(xmt offer¢d.
Prepayments are valued at the am(wnt net of anv trale discounts due.
Cash at bank Ind in h4ryd
Cash at imnk and cash in hand includes ￿ at bank and in hand and thmand dep)sits with
Creditoys
Creditors and Provisions are ￿gnIsed where the charity ha5 a FTe5ent obl1￿10n resulting a pasl event
that will probably result in the transfer of funds to a third party and the amount due to settle the obligation can be
measured or estimated reliably. Creditors and provisions are norn]ally recognised at their settkmeni amount after
allowing for an), trade discounts due.
Fittaneial Instrnments
The charl￿ble Company has fmancial a55¢ts fjnancial liabilities of a kind that qualify ￿ b&sic financial
instruments. Basic financial instnunents are initially at tran￿lon value and sulwuentty measured
at their 5ettlemcnt value, exccm for Investments which mcasured * their market valuation * the balance
sheet dak.
DONATIONS AND LEGACIES
31.12.24
31.12.23
I￿natIonS
GrdDts
10,756
108,3(K)
9.560
74.125
119.050
83,685
OTHER TRADING A￿1VITIEs
31.12.24
31.12.23
Shop ineome
Trainingleduc&ional ser¥i¢es
12.711
16,652
13,933
47.091
129,363
61.024
Page 16
ontinu¢(L..

The National Organisatitin For FASD
Nole5 to the Finanelal Ststements- continued
For The Year Ended 31 Decwnber 2024
CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES cosrs
Direct
Costs (see
note 5)
SuNM)rt
costs (see
note 6)
Totsls
Wellbeing
Learning
General and administrative
Govemance
11242
(5.558)
827
126.387
96,719
137.629
91,161
887
10,462
10.462
6.511
233,628
240.139
DIREcf COSTS OF CHARITABLE A￿1VITIEs
31.12.24
31.12.23
Project printin& wom(rtion and distri1￿tIon
Entertatnment
39.568
877
27
6,511
40,445
SUPPORT COSTS
Governance
¢05
Totals
Wellbeing
Learning
General and alkninistrative
Governanc¢
126.387
96.719
126.387
96,719
10,462
10.462
223.166
10.462
233.628
Support costs, included in the aix)ve, a￿ &$ folknv&
General
and
Iministrative
Wellbeing
Ixaming
Wages
Rent, rdtes and utilities
Insurance
Training
Telephone
otTice costs
Sundries
Travel
Depreciation of Wlgible r￿ed assets
Ind￿ndent examin¢rs fte
Accountancy, legal and consultancy ¢(ts
86.181
10.713
71.328
11.962
.393
7.2
722
9,649
5,321
4.584
1245
839
9251
1.256
126.387
96,719
Page 17
Continued..

The Nati￿￿1 organisat￿ll For FASD
Noles to the FinAn¢i*l Stsiements- continued
For The Year Ended 31 Decembtr 2024
SUPPORT COSTS- eontinued
31.12.24
31.12.23
Total
aclivitie5
Governance
activitie5
Wages
Rent, ratrs and utilities
Insurance
Trdining
Telephone
O￿l¢e costs
Sundries
Travel
Depreciation of tangible fued assets
Independent examineTS fee
Accountancy, legal and consultancy cc6ts
157.5(VJ
22.675
2.075
72SX
1,561
18.9fA)
6,577
5274
1245
4,980
5.482
213.115
19.467
1.969
1.258
11.751
7,470
14,617
816
2.5(X)
10.777
4,980
5,482
10,462
233,628
295,740
NET INCOMEI{EXPENDITURE)
Net incomeJ(expenditure) is Stst￿ after Chargin￿{CredItingI.
31.1?.24
31.12.23
Inthwdent examiners fee
tkpreciation. owned assets
4,980
1245
2,5
816
TRUSTEES, REMUNERATION AND BENEFITS
There were no tn￿tee$, Trmuneration ￿ other benefits for the year end&1 31 [kcern￿r 2024 for the year
ended 31 December 2073.
Trustees, expenses
There were no trustees. expe￿ pid for the year ended 31 Deeernbcr 2024 nor for thc year ended
31 December 2023.
STAFF COSTS
The average monthly number of employees duTing the year was as follows:
31.12.24
31.12.23
Administration
No employees ￿¢¢ived emoluments in excess of £60.(KX).
Page 18
continued...

The Nitional Orgtdnisation For FASD
Notes lo the Finan¢i#l Ststements- eorttinu￿l
For The Year Ended 31 DeCem1￿r 2024
COMPARATIVES FOR THE STATEMENT OF FINAIYCIAL A￿1vITIEs
u￿re5￿1c￿l Restricted
funds
funds
funits
INCOIIIE AND ENIX)WMENTS FROM
Donations and legacies
19,185
,5fN)
83.685
Other trading activities
61,024
61,024
Total
802(
64.51K)
144,709
EXPENDITURE ON
Raising fijnds
15.517
7.532
23,049
Charitable gctivities
Wellbeing
I￿rnIng
Pmention project
Governance
I(￿.157
13,897
114,054
126..3n6
92.730
3.095
92.730
3.(Y)5
Total
118.769
240,465
359234
NET INCOMLI(LXPENDI I UKL)
(38.SbO)
(175,965)
(214,525)
RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS
Totsl fimds brou￿1 for*¥ard
66.385
IW,564
265,949
TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD
27,825
23 J99
51.424
TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
Fixtures
fittings
COST
Ai l January 2024
Additions
4.414
880
At 31 December 2024
5294
DEPRECIATION
At l January 2024
Charg¢ for year
816
,245
At 31 December 2024
2,061
NET B(K)K VALUE
At 31 Dettmber ?024
3233
At 31 DeCeM￿r 2023
3,598
Page 19
Continu￿..

The Na¢ioD¥l Oryanis*tion For FASD
Nolfs to the Finftneill Stsiements- continue41
For Th¢ Y¢4r Ended 31 December 2024
12.
STOCKS
31.12.24
31.12.23
StrKLs
26.542
19.5C(I
13.
DEBTORS: AMOUKTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR
31.12.24
31.12.23
Tradc de￿Or5
Other debior5
10,632
935
399
11,474
2.176
J&
CREDITORS: AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR
31.12.24
31.12.23
Trade creditors
Other crediioTS
Deferred income
Accrued expenses
4,614
2.532
37.5
2.727
37,5
2.940
48246
44,631
MOVEMENT tN FUNDS
Net
movement
in funds
At
31.12.24
At 1.124
Unrestricted funds
Unrestricted
27.825
(11250)
16,569
Restricted funds
Learning
ContsrVP¢ar5 Grant
Austin & Hope
21.71?
887
18.724
{887)
{I.(KKi}
40.436
23.59)
16.837
40.436
TOTAL FUNDS
51,424
5.581
57,005
Page 20
continued..

The ]4ational OrgaDisation For FASD
Notes to the FinY4neial Slatements- continued
For The Year Ended 31 Deeembtr 2024
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS- tolltlnutd
Net movement in fund& included in the above as follows:
Incoming
Resources
expeThJed
Movemerrt
in funds
Unrtstricied fund5
Unr¢strlc￿d
13&432
(149,688)
(11256)
Restrieted funds
Learning
LontacVPears (irant
Austin & H
109.987
(91263)
(8S7)
(i.(w)
18,7?4
(887)
(i.(MX))
109.987
(93.150)
16.837
TOTAL FUNDS
248.419
{242.838)
5,581
Compgratlves for movemeDt in funds
Net
movemen¢
in funds
At
31.12.23
At 1.1.23
Unrestricted funds
Unrestricted
J85
(345￿)
27,825
Restricted funds
Learning
Prevention proj¢
Wellbeing
Austin &
l(X),8(K>
83.980
14.78A
(79,088)
(83.980)
(13.897)
21.712
887
199,$64
(175.905)
23.599
TOTAL FUNDS
265.949
(214,525)
51,424
cOmpa￿lye net movement in fi￿￿ included in th¢ th)ve 8re as follows:
Inming
ReSOu￿e$
ex
Movement
in fun¢ls
Unrestricied funds
Unrestricted
8021
(118.769)
(38.560)
Reslricted funds
ikaming
Prevention project
Wellbeing
Austin & Hq)e
54.750
8.750
(133,838)
(92,730)
(13,897)
(79.088)
(8i,980)
(13,897)
64,5
{240.465)
(175,965)
TOTAL FUNDS
144.709
(359.234)
(214.525)
Page21
continued...

The National OryanI￿(lOn For FASD
Noles to the YinaDcial Ststements- Continued
For The Year Ended 31 December 2024
15.
MOVEMENT I]Y FUNDS- continued
Other projects
The other resrricted funds for Learnin& AuStin-HO￿ and ContsLtq>ears are explainaj further in the Truslees,
RewrL
i&
RELATED PARTY DISCLOSURES
e trnstee also works for the Greater Manchester ICB is n¢A a MeM￿r of the finance and governance
commitiee. The Trustee has recused herself from all truAee discussions related to the contract with that Fx)dy
mentioned in Trus*es ReFK)rt and wa5 thjly trdn5paTent with the ICB.
Page 22