Life in the third sector is very busy, and often we need more time than we think we have. But we are all guilty of wasting time, often unintentionally.
In this session we (Triceratops) look at little rules of productivity that you can follow to try and unlock more time to use for work or play.
Do you find fundraising overwhelming?
Clinks quarterly women’s networking forums, hosted in partnership with the Agenda Alliance, provide support, information and networking opportunities to those working with women in contact with the criminal justice system. They include updates on policy, member activity and host speakers on relevant topics. Clinks CEO, Anne Fox is a member of the Women’s Justice Board, and the forums provide an opportunity for her to update members about the Board’s work.
We live in a digital-by-default world, yet too many remain excluded from the opportunities this world brings. As AI accelerates and the digital divide deepens, addressing data poverty has never been as urgent.
Dates: 15th September, 8th October, 26th November, 7.30pm - 8.30pm
Be/Here know that being both neurodivergent and queer can bring unique challenges – and strengths. This free online workshop is a space to explore the overlap between neurodiversity and queerness, share lived experiences, and learn skills to support your wellbeing.
Together, the workshop will look at:
In-person event for health and social care frontline roles (supporting multiple disadvantages, housing, early intervention and prevention).
You're invited to a dynamic in-person day designed specifically for the frontline workforce across Greater Manchester. This is a chance to connect, reflect, learn and recharge with peers who understand the reality of your role.
Why this event matters:
Clinks Families Network meetings provide support, information and networking opportunities to those supporting families who have contact with the criminal justice system. Clinks also welcome a broader network of agencies, academic institutions and community support services who put the needs of families at the heart of what they do.
Do you want to help develop the future direction of integrated care? Reserve a spot to secure your workshop space.
The NIHR Policy Research Unit (PRU) in Behavioural and Social Sciences is looking at how integrated care delivery in the UK operates to support people experiencing cardiovascular disease risk and mild-to-moderate mental health concerns.
PRU Researchers based at the Centre for Behaviour Change (UCL), University of Bedfordshire and Newcastle University are organising this stakeholder workshop (ethics ref:CEHP2020579).
Following the publication of the Independent Sentencing Review’s final report, the Government is now expected to expand the provision of women’s problem-solving courts (WPSC), otherwise known as Intensive Supervision Courts. Given this context, this latest evidence review explores the evolution of the evidence-base on the effectiveness of WPSCs, both in the UK and internationally.
Authored by Dr Sarah Waite and Dr Alexandria Bradley, the review covers: