2022-08-29-accounts - Elly Charity

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Objecti	ves	and	Activities
		SORp
		referen
		ce
Summary ofthe		Para 1.17	To promote and protect women's health internationally by		in	the	UK and
purposes
ofthe charity as set out in			a) Training and educating healthcare workers and health professionals in how to provide optimal care during pregnancy						and
its			childbirth;
governing
document			b) Supporting research excellence in women's				health;
			c)Accelerating the application ofresearch	into		healthcare environments
Summary ofthe		Para 1.17 and	1) Partnership with the Obstetrics and Gynaecology Society at Barts								and
main		1.19	the London Medical School
activities							Slrtsand	T4	London
in relation to those			This year, Elly Charity formed a partnership with student-led Obstetrics and Gynaecology Society			the at
purposes			Barts and the London Medical School.
for the
public benefit, in particular, the			This collaboration expanded our reach and provided a platform to interact with the medical student population. In doing this Elly Charity was able to foster an enhanced understanding ofwomen' s
activities,			health issues among these future healthcare		professionals.
projects services	or		Here's a snapshot of Elly Charity's activities:
identified
in the
accounts.			A) Research Collaborations
			The following three examples highlight the				~L oso IN COLLSOOOSTION	WITN SLLT CNSOITT
			collaboration between Elly Charity and the				RSNARCN
			Obstetrics and Gynaecology Society at Barts				OPPONVNlTV
			and the London Medical School,				Thoro Iso chance tar s medical students			to
			demonstrating our joint efforts in				pohmlpole In 2 research To find out more and sign	pro)ea (2 up. the hnk	each) to the
			contributing to women's health research and				gangle torm Is In Ihe	descrlptlon.
			fostering partnerships:				Nss msnl Iks lo tlnlrwl	lrofe olsonr	nm
											+ ESI

Achievem	ents	and P	erformance
		SORP
		reference
			1) Partnership with the Obstetrics and Gynaecology	Society at
			Barts and the London Medical School
Summary	of	Para 1.20	Overall, the collaboration with the Obstetrics and Gynaecology
the main achievements			Society at Barts and the London Medical School has:
ofthe charity, identifying the difference the charity's work has made to			~ Empowered Future Health Professionals The involvement of medical students in Elly Charity projects has utilised their talents and motivation while providing them with enriching learning opportunities and professional development.
the
circumstances			~ Championed Women's Health
of its			The collaboration has served as a platform to spotlight	women' s
beneficiaries			health issues, women's health research and encouraged	the
and any wider			upcoming generation to specialise in women's health or advocate
benefits to			for these concerns in their careers.
society as	a
whole.			~ Fostered Relationships
			The partnership has extended Elly Charity's reach, influence,		and
			resources, setting a standard for future collaborations.
			~ Promoted Diverse Collaboration

The	partnership has cultivated a space and networks that brings	partnership has cultivated a space and networks that brings	partnership has cultivated a space and networks that brings
together various perspectives and expertise.
~ Enhanced Elly Charity's Visibility
The	collaboration has broadened Elly Charity's exposure among
future healthcare professionals, promoting research and
educational opportunities to an expanded audience.
A)	Research Collaborations
Medical students involved research collaborations with Elly
Charity
Students from the Obstetrics and Gynaecology Society at Barts			and
the	London Medical School benefitted both professionally and
personally through:
~	Hands-On Experience: The students were able to participate
	and obtain invaluable hands-on experience. This practical
	exposure goes beyond textbook learning, providing them	with
	a real-world understanding ofthe complexities and challenges
	in women's health and research.
~	Skill Development: The projects offered the students
	opportunities to enhance their research skills, such as project
	planning, data collection, analysis, and presentation. They		also
	developed their communication skills through interaction		with
	various stakeholders, including patients, healthcare
	professionals, and research teams.
~	Networking: Being part ofthese initiatives allowed the
	students to build relationships with experienced professionals
	in the field. These connections could provide future
	collaborative opportunities, mentorship, and career guidance.
~	Professional Growth: The involvement in these research
	projects could be a substantial addition to the student's
	portfolios, helping them stand out in their future career
	pursuits. It also highlights their commitment to improving
	women's health, a quality that potential employers may value.
~	Enhanced Understanding: Working directly with patients	and
	different societal groups helped students understand the	social
	determinants of health and the importance of culturally
	sensitive care. This comprehension can make them more
	empathetic and effective healthcare providers in the future.
~	Advocacy Skills: Students gained insights into patient
	advocacy, understanding the importance of patient voices		in
	research. This knowledge could influence their approach	as
	they progress in their careers.
In collaboration with the Society, Elly Charity's commitment to			its
mission of promoting and protecting women's health by supporting
research excellence in this space has focused on:

Ngawai
May 27,2022 1 min
Zumbathon: Collaborating to raise funds
Ellg for Elly Charity
The fantastic student team at the Obstetrics and Gynaecology Society
lgarts and the l.ondon medical school) organised a fantastic Zumba. ..
2) Delivering Educational Courses
Elly Charity's courses have had broad-reaching benefits for
healthcare professionals, patients, and society at large:
~ Direct Beneficiaries: Healthcare professionals gained expanded
knowledge and skills on topics like exam preparation and
menopause management, leading to improved patient care.
~ Indirect Beneficiaries: Women and the wider patient
population benefits from the enhanced care delivered by these
trained professionals.
~ Knowledge Sharing: The courses foster global knowledge
sharing, with international attendees disseminating insights
within their local communities.
~ Financial Sustainability: The paid courses provide funds for
sustaining and expanding Elly Charity's work.
~ Societal Impact: Byaddressing under-explored women's health
aspects, Elly Charity raises awareness, advocating for better
women's healthcare.
Post Reproductive Health &Menopause Management Course
(January 2022)
Attended by over 170delegates from multiple countries, this
Course offered updated insights on Menopause Care to clinicians,
nurses, and others interested in post-reproductive health. This not
only strengthened the global network ofhealthcare professionals
but also empowered attendees to handle complexities of post-
reproductive health and menopause effectively. This initiative
underlines Elly Charity's commitment to women's health at all life
stages.
Primary Care Course on Integrated Women's Health (April 2022)
The free Course was attended by 150 professionals. It enhanced
their understanding oftopics like Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome and
Contraception through expert lectures and interactive Q&A
sessions. This course boosted the expertise of primary healthcare
professionals, enriching the care given to women.
8) Delivering the cocreated Health Literacy Project
The Health Literacy Project aims to improve health literacy among
non-English speaking pregnant women. The project has facilitated
first-hand insights into the experiences 20women helping to plan
targeted and acceptable interventions. The positive reception ofthe
concept by the women themselves and their interest in
participating signifies a clear demand and a general interest in
learning about their involvement in women's health research.

inanc	ial Review	ial Review	ial Review	ial Review	ial Review
Review	ofthe charity's						Para 1.21	Essential to the on-going success ofElly is the
financial	position			at	the end			necessity for sound financial planning and good
ofthe period								governance. To that end, the trustees are
								delighted to report that apositive return has
								been made in its second year ofoperations.	This
								not only enables us to continue to develop the
								long-term strategy ofthe organisation, but
								creates abuffer against future financial
								challenges. In 2022 income was KI17,153
								(2021-f165,467)with a surplus off27,579
								(2021-6134,857)
Statement		explaining			the		Para 1.22	It is the policy ofthe charity that unrestricted
policy for holding				reserves				funds which have not been designated for a
stating	why	they		are	held			specific use should be maintained at a level
								sufficient to provide services for at least six
								months. The Trustees consider reserves at this
								level will ensure that, in the event ofa
								significant drop in funding, they will be able to
								continue the charity's current activities while
								consideration is given to ways in which
								additional funds may be raised. The trustees
								will work look at ways to increase their free
								reserves in line with the growth ofthe charity.
								Amounts held in Restricted funds have been
								earmarked for a specific use as deemed
								necessa b the trustees.
Amount	of	reserves			held		Para 1.22	6162,436 2021 - K134,857
Reasons for			holding		zero		Para 1.22	N/A
reserves
Details	of fund materially					in	Para 1.24	N/A
deficit
Explanation			of any				Para 1.23	N/A
uncertainties			about		the
charity	continuing			as a going
concern

The charity's principal sources offunds (including	Para 1.47
any fundraising)
Investment policy and objectives including any	Para 1.46
social investment policy
adopted
A description ofthe principal	Para 1.46
risks facing the charity

Other

Description of charity's
trusts:
Type ofgoverning document	Para 1.25	Constitution
trust deed, ro al charter
How is the charity	Para 1.25	Charitable		Incorporated		Organisation	(CIO)
constituted?
(e.g unincorporated
association, CIO
Trustee selection methods	Para 1.25	Appointed		by a resolution		passed at a
including details of any		properly	convened		meeting ofthe Charity
constitutional provisions e.g.		Trustees.
election to post or name of
any person or body entitled
to appoint one or more
trustees

Additional information	(optional)
You ma choose to include further statements		where relevant	about:
Policies and procedures adopted for the induction	Para 1.51
and training oftrustees
The charity's organisational structure and any wider	Para 1.51
network with which the
charity works
Relationship with any related	Para 1.51
parties
Other

Charit	name		Ell Charit
Other name the charity uses			EAST LONDON	INTERNATIONAL	WOMEN'S	HEALTH
			CHARITY (Working name)
			ELLY (Working	name)
			ELLYAPPEAL	Former name
Re istered charit		number	1188897
Charity's	principal	address	Royal London Hospital
			Dept ofObstetrics 8 Gynaecology
			8th floor, South	Tower
			Whitechapel Road
			London
			E1 1FR

and expenditu		re		account)
						Restricted
					Unrestricted	income	Endowment
Recommended categories				by activity	funds	funds	funds	Totaifunds	Prior year	funds
								g
income (Note 3)					FQ'i	F02	FQ3	FQ4	FQ5
income and sndovi/tttents			from:
Donations and legacies					7,510	7,160		14,670	21,369
Chantabfe t5V. ilies					102366			102+66	143,596
Other trading activities										450
Investmerds
Separate material item ofincome
Other					17					53
Total					109,993			117,153	165,467
Expenditure (Notes		4)
Expenditure on:
Raising funds										264
Chantabte activities					36,420			36,420		6,757
Separate material expense	item
Other					53,154			53,154	23589
					89,574			89574	30,610
Net incomel(expenditure)				before tax for
the reporting period					20,419	7,160		27,579	134,857
Tax payable
Net incomel(expenditure}				after tax
before investment		gains/(tosses)			20,419	7,160		27,579
Net gains/posses) on
investments
Net incomel(expenditure)					20,419			27,579
Extraordinary items
Transfers between		funds
Other recognised	gainsl(losses):
Gains and tosses on revaluation			of	fixed assets forthe
charity's cwn use
Other gains/(losses)
Net movement in funds					20,419	7,160
Reconciliation of
funds:
Total funds bmught fonsant					134,857			134,857
Total funds cerned		forward			155,276	7,160		162,436

			Ibeokted
		UneaeidcSad	hacome	Endussnwd	Tubkuda
		tunds	tunds	tunds	year
		R	8	8
		FN	F62	RS	F04
		8,881				1,4$S
CssNtjutul	uununts Sea~uus wNhfn
unsyuu	@4ele7}				6.888	1W{e
						133,804
Tststassst» lass sumwt JhMWss						134,857
CIWIRolR'	~IHhlg~~
ono pNF
Pnnlsluna	furSub&Isa
		156gN	7,188		162,488	184,857

Note 3	inc	ome
				Unrestricted	Restricted
		Analysis ofincome		funds	Funds	Total funds
						F
Donations	and legacies:	Donations and gifts		7,510	7,160	14,670
Charitable	activities:	Teaching		102,466	0	102,466
Other Trading activIes		Fundralslng	eiNxits	0	0	0
Other		Bank Interest		17	0	17
TOTAL INCOME				109,993	7,160	117,153

				Endowment
		Unrastdcted	funds	funds.	Tctal.funda.
Costs - Running courses	{foodltravel)	27,400			27400
Course Examination fees		2,850			2,850
Franchise fees		5,280			5,280
R4e-Players		890			899-
Admin Fee		16,8'19			16,8'I9
Accountancy		800			800
Audit		672			672
Chardabie donations		5,001			5.00.1.
Bank charges		532			532
Depreciation		1,344			1,344
Gifts		1,670			1,670
1TExpenses		14„936.			14936
Meetings 8 Subsistence		2+23.			-2+23
Postage		44			44
Sponsorship		2,000			2,000
Stationery and printing		189			169
Sundry		618			618
Tralfllflg		5,626			5,626
		89,574			89,574
				Fixtures
				fittings and
				equipment
At 30August 2021				1404
Additions				3972
At 29August 2022				5,378
Oepreciation
At 30August 2021				351
Charge for the Period
At29August 2022
lftit book values.
At29August 2022				3,881
At 29August 2021				1,053
Cash in hand 8 bank				164,441		82,551
Accrued Income				0		52,653
Note 7	Creditors:	amounts	falling	due within	one year
				2022		2021
Accruals and deferred income
				5585.94		1400