Events

‘Creative (re)presentation - Telling stories through a participatory and voice-led approach and the making of the film Healing Pitch' - is a free online session focused on including people's authentic experiences in creative ways that empowers people without exposing them to harm.

If you are looking for fresh and exciting ways to help tell the stories of people with lived experience, register to join today. 

This free online event is a welcoming, but practical introduction to data analysis, carefully crafted to compliment the particular demands of social work and social care professionals.

In collaboration with Hoarding Academy, the Hoarding Taskforce and Iriss are hosting a lunchtime learning session presenting an introduction to hoarding and chronic disorganisation.

After beginning work with third sector organisations, students, practise educators and universities last year, Iriss are delighted to invite you to attend the online launch of the Student Placement Resource.

This event will be a space to discuss the development and implementation of this resource, and to help shape and inform future updates to the resource.
Whether you are new to the student placement world, or you've been with us for the journey - we'd love to welcome you!

After beginning work with third sector organisations, students, practise educators and universities last year, Iriss are delighted to invite you to attend the launch of the Student Placement Resource: The Social Hub Glasgow, Tuesday 29th April 9.30am - 12.30pm

The programme for the event is being finalised; but for now, as well as a copy of the resource, you can expect:

In collaboration with Hoarding Academy, the Hoarding Taskforce and Iriss are hosting a lunchtime learning session presenting an introduction to hoarding and chronic disorganisation.

Did you know that an estimated one in three men and one in 10 women have a criminal record in Scotland? 2023 saw a significant rise in the public targeting individuals who have or are deemed to be involved in the criminal justice system. What does this mean for those living with a criminal conviction, and social work practitioners in rural areas?