At the point when Kirsty Nelson was hauled along to assist at a soup van 10 years prior she never moved toward turning into a life saver to individuals requiring support. "I simply wasn't intrigued," she says however her companion would not quit asking so she came to keep her calm. "I totally became hopelessly enamored with the work and individuals," she says. Presently Kirsty works all day as a "ward nurture" for a congregation noble cause in the core of Dundee's downtown area, offering forefront backing to individuals living through neediness, addictions and injury. "I don't think individuals understand very the thing other society are living in," she says. Individuals are living without any gas or power and depending on food banks to eat, Kirsty says. Certain individuals have no rugs and are resting on a sleeping pad on the floor with only two or three covers. "They are truly scratching by," she says. Kirsty, who is 33, works for The Steeple Church, whose administrations sit close by the clamoring Overgate focus loaded up with occupied Christmas customers and gleaming lights. On a wet, cold winter's day, Kirsty converses with a young lady in the entryway of the congregation lobby. The lady can't top-up her gas meter. Her home is freezing and she is eager and cold. "If it's not too much trouble, excuse me for being dull however have you backslid?" Kirsty asks her. The lady says she has locked herself at home for half a month while she has been battling. She is attempting to manage a deprivation and she has returned to utilizing rocks. Kirsty ushers her in and offers a seat. She invests energy talking through her concerns, gets her a food bank reference and orchestrates to meet her consistently until she is in a good place again. The Covid pandemic has hit the economy in Dundee, as it has all over, and the average cost for basic items is rising quickly. The outcomes on individuals' lives are obvious at The Steeple where the people who come for food and help are in genuine, dire need. Kirsty attempts to help her "folks and young ladies" with any issues they may bring to her - from forlornness and emotional well-being emergencies to the decision between warming their home or eating. Here and there individuals can't stand to do all things considered. Kirsty refers to it as "wraparound care".