Engaging young people in routine outcome monitoring

Engaging young people in routine outcome monitoring

An introduction to what young people think about routine outcome measures and how to feedback on the feedback.

By Child Outcomes Research Consortium (CORC)

Date and time

Location

Online

Refund Policy

No refunds

About this event

Youth participation is a high priority for mental health services and services are increasingly working to embed youth voice throughout practice. We believe youth participation should be adopted within services using evidence-based frameworks and guidance, but we understand the many possible challenges that can come with this.

Join us for this short training session, where we will introduce participants to what young people think about routine outcome measures, a right’s-based model in participation and how to feedback, on the feedback. 

Who is this training for?

Mental health and wellbeing practitioners and service providers working with young people in statutory services or in community organisations.

What are its aims?

To explore how young people can be meaningfully involved in the processes and practices of routine outcome measurement. Participants will consider how to ensure young people’s voice is given due weight and hear practical suggestions for improving participation in their service.

Learning outcomes

Attendees will learn:

  • How to implement participation with young people around your service’s processes with routine outcome monitoring
  • What young people think about the use of outcome monitoring
  • How to consider participation within a rights-based model
  • How to share data with young people
  • How to feedback on the feedback

Organised by

We recognise the value of providing the right environment to learn and listen to our CORC members, partners and other stakeholders. Our annual conferences and seminars are the ideal events to expand one’s knowledge on outcome measurement and to meet new contacts in the mental health and education sector. Some of these activities are highly focused on current research findings and in some cases these seminars are lead and/or co-produced by CORC members or young people.

£25
Oct 2 · 04:00 PDT