Iriss

A tea-brief is a debrief with a difference. It's an opportunity to take time for reflection, and build stronger relationships in a staff team. You can take a tea-brief after an incident, or can choose to ringfence time for a tea-brief when you're feeling overwhelmed or stressed. Tea-briefs are also about reflection and sharing positive feedback.

Project inspired by the Iriss evidence summary that explores social work’s role in upholding the human rights of Scottish Gypsy Travellers.

Explores evidence around the outcomes of involvement in social enterprises for young people with additional support needs.

Scottish Government initiative, bringing care-experienced young people aged 14-25 into the strategic planning of care services.

Active ageing groups, run by and for older people, help over 700 people a week stay active and connected to their community.

Summarises evidence relating to participation frameworks for children and young people in social care, including examples of good practice as well as specific contexts, such as in child protection, and with BAME and disabled youth.

This evidence review was commissioned by Life Changes Trust to explore the evidence around the contribution of community-led approaches to social care and support to human rights and equalities outcomes.

Explores the involvement of service users in quality assurance and service evaluation processes and identifies potential benefits and approaches to service user participation.

A family worker at the Citadel Youth Centre opened up a community based support to families previously reluctant to engage with professional services.

A peer mentoring and support network co-produced with young people.