Herein we report new chiral luminescent Cs3Cu2Br5 needle-like microcrystals and the analysis of their optical properties and the effect of the ligand structure on the tranfer of chirality.

How might geographers better understand the active, lived, on-the-ground experiences of musicians in places, and their role in place-making? This paper describes how I have developed a methodological framework that brings together two approaches, musicking ethnography, and music mapping, to examine the co-constitutive processes of musicmaking and place-making in three Irish towns. As a professional musical practitioner, I bring to geography the perspective of a musicking-geographer, drawing on Christopher Small's (2011) concept of "musicking", and Harriet Hawkins' (2011) work on geographyart "doing". Working with musicians of all age groups, musical backgrounds and interests from across the amateur-professional continuum (cf. Finnegan 2007), I aspire to create egalitarian, engaging, respectful and useful research experiences for the musicians with whom I work. I consider how my approach has developed in response to these aspirations, how my dual-positionality impacted the approach, and how it might be further developed and adapted by practitioner-geographers.

There was no ICT connectivity between the hospital, the CIT and GPs.Short description of practice change implemented: An ICT solution was developed and implemented in house that ensured the CIT service had up-to-date accurate patient information delivered efficiently. Software installed on secure electronic devices, allows the nurse real time access to a patient's summary record, and facilitates the recording of visit details while with the patient.Aim and theory of change: The aim was to support nursing teams in the community, and improve real-time communications between the hospital, CIT, GP and public health nurses (PHNs).Targeted population and stakeholders: The target population is a 480,278 catchment area covered by the CIT. Stakeholders include HSE management, hospital consultants, Directors of nursing, bed planners, discharge managers, PHN's, GP's and primary care teams (PCTs).Timeline: The development of the ICT platform was completed in conjunction with the implementation of the CIT service. An iterative approach was taken to the development of the software and configuration is enhanced when warranted through feedback provided by users.Highlights: (innovation, Impact and outcomes) Continuity of care is a central aspect for the CIT. Improved real-time communications underpinned by ICT now exist between all the stakeholders involved in the patient's care. The CIT ICT platform is linked to GP surgeries, acute hospitals, out-of-hours service and public health nursing to facilitate the seamless and efficient flow of information.The Hospital can refer a CIT patient through a secure weblink form connecting the HSE network to the CIT network, while the GP can generate an electronic referral through their in house software using the National referral template, via the national messaging system, Healthlink. On discharge from the CIT, an electronically generated summary is sent to the GP, the hospital or the public health nurse (PHN) as appropriate.Comments on sustainability and transferability: The ICT platform is built on the core principle that it is scalable to increase capacity as required as well as facilitating interoperability and configurability as the service develops.

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