I•ROC wellbeing

I•ROC wellbeing has launched a powerful set of digital mental health recovery tools for organisations, practitioners and people.
This pioneering digital toolset has been validated by the University of Abertay and is already being used by organisations, including multiple parts of the NHS, in the UK, USA, Netherlands, Spain and others throughout the world.
I•ROC (this link will take you away from our website) is a means to measure the recovery journey of people. Within I•ROC there are 12 indicators of wellbeing which fit into the HOPE Model. HOPE stands for Home, Opportunity, People and Empowerment and there are 3 indicators in each of these. The visual nature of the 12 question facilitated self-assessment generates a more focused and powerful conversation to establish a joint programme of support.
This is further enhanced by the HOPE Toolkit which helps build the relationship between staff and the person being supported and is designed to be reviewed every 3 months. It focuses the discussion on key aspects of the service user’s life, providing an opportunity for issues that they may have been nervous or unaware of to come out naturally in the conversation.
The I•ROC questionnaire is available in a traditional paper format, a web based application and a mobile app. Once the data is in a digital format, reports can be generated immediately. The data collected can be used by practitioners to help monitor the impact of their service, identify key areas of support and track progress towards recovery all at a touch of a button.
For an organisation, this data can be used to measure their overall effectiveness, identify areas for future development and highlight demographic and equalities trends which can all demonstrate the value of work being done.
The core value of I•ROC wellbeing lies in its use as a tool to facilitate a focused outcomes discussion between the person being supported and staff, enabling them to set clear goals and targets together to support progress towards recovery.
End of page.
You may also like:
The aim of Autistic Knowledge Development is to bring more autistic people to the forefront of anything that is related to them.
Continue readingVersus Arthritis are working with communities and other organisations to provide a stronger service and support more people with arthritis.
Continue readingSober Buzz are building connections and empowering communities to challenge stigma and shame around alcohol misuse.
Continue readingFeeling Strong are providing much needed mental health services for young people in Dundee.
Continue readingOur film takes a look at the creative ways which CHAS engages with their children and young people.
Continue readingThe health and wellbeing of children and young people lies at the heart of the work of Children's Health Scotland.
Continue reading"Everybody needs transport and there can be many barriers to achieving that, so we often fill that gap."
Continue readingHelping children develop their emotional language, understand themselves and their social relationships, take ownership of their wellbeing.
Continue readingOur SHANARRI School aims to create a holistic approach to wellbeing in Highland's schools,
Continue reading"From an integration perspective, people now have a greater understanding of what it's like to be a New Scot."
Continue reading"Integration is crucial in enabling leaders to share decision-making, empower individuals, and champion the voice of lived experience."
Continue reading"We don’t often get the chance to fully appreciate the potential that exists within football to help improve lives."
Continue reading"It’s very much about being playful and experimental, but it’s also allowing people to express themselves and feel heard."
Continue readingOur Children and Young People Programme recently visited Kelso High School’s S1 Social Skills Group which supports neurodiversity.
Continue readingThe ALLIANCE's Children and Young People Programme made a visit to Kelso High School recently.
Continue reading"By integrating services around what matters most, we can enable people to live life to the fullest from the comfort of home."
Continue reading"Closely connected communities are integral and essential to operations in order to meet student needs."
Continue reading"Our shared ambition to improve the lives of LGBT people in Scotland enables us to collaborate far more than to compete."
Continue reading"The role of integration in creating and then safeguarding authentic relationships within the community is of fundamental importance."
Continue reading"We felt as Scots with a Shia identity, we had to to highlight the diversity, inclusion and equality of all segments of Scottish society."
Continue reading"We hope it will encourage people to grow their own food, whilst caring for the environment too."
Continue reading"We offer safe spaces without judgement, where everyone is welcomed, accepted and listened to"
Continue reading"If you’re living in poverty, like most asylum seekers are, then a simple thing like a bicycle can have a massive impact on their lives."
Continue reading"These are prime examples of organisations successfully utilising innovation to overcome barriers."
Continue reading"More people are leaning on the NHS, so if we can do our bit, we can improve the benefits for our communities"
Continue reading