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Can we switch the outer and inner circles? One project switched the outer and inner circles as they found that people needed the additional room available for use in the outer circle, and this was...

An included life means enjoying the same opportunities that other citizens enjoy - paid work, lifelong learning, participation in community networks, groups and organisations. It means having friends who share similar interests and living the...

​Responses to completing the Inclusion Web can vary from person to person. Some people consider that this information is an intimate matter and feel vulnerable and exposed. Others like the visual representation and enjoy speaking...

The focus is on inclusion The Inclusion Web focuses mainly upon the people and places in the ‘community beyond services’. This means we are interested in activities that create opportunities to connect with other citizens...

It cannot ascribe meaning The Inclusion Web can only describe – it cannot ascribe meaning. Those supporting people to complete the Inclusion Web will need to ask them separately if the change results in an...

Any innovation can be spoilt by people who are too busy or who have not understood a key element. So here is a list of the commonest mistakes that we have spotted, along with their...

Social inclusion work does not happen in isolation. For it to be successful, there are underpinning values and beliefs, and some skills and practices that are essential to success. These include: a really strong grip...

Completing the Inclusion Web at two different times enables us to see changes which have occurred during the intervening period. A key to success is building an Inclusion Plan with the person. 1. Get to...

Lots of personal information is written onto the Inclusion Web, but we can also do a simple count of the people and places in each life domain. To do the analysis, all the personal information...

Social Inclusion one-day workshops....