The Glasgow Times reported last week how the Turning Point Scotland crisis centre and stabilisation services was at risk due to financial demands by landlord City Property. The service provides lifeline crisis services for people with serious alcohol and drug addictions and has bedspace for 20 people. Turning Point crisis centre (Image: Newsquest)Staff and former service users said the centre saved lives by keeping people alive when they were most in need and helped people control their addictions and live a normal life. A spokesperson for Glasgow HSCP, said: “The Glasgow HSCP has worked at pace to agree a solution which will retain the Crisis Centre as a matter of priority and allow a review the stabilisation service. Patrick McKay, director of operations, says: “Glasgow HSCP has confirmed its intention to bring the Glasgow Alcohol and Drug Crisis Service in-house.