Do better
Positive behaviour management
Everyday tips to help with developing and maintaining positive behaviours.
Participants are expected to move toward employment, health or justice outcomes while unresolved psychosocial issues, poor planning, low self-awareness, unstable routines, communication difficulties or disengagement continue to block progress.
The Method provides the practical early engagement step before job readiness, compliance or activity expectations can properly land. It does not replace your service. It makes your service land.
Three key ways
Positive behaviour management
Everyday tips to help with developing and maintaining positive behaviours.
Let go of addiction
Clear, helpful guidance about the negative effects of problematic use of alcohol and other drugs.
Develop new life skills
Foundational life skills and tips to help address negative thought patterns and self-defeating personal habits.
Delivery model
Facilitators run the first sessions in full. Your staff sit in and watch the framework work with your cohort.
The tools are unpacked step by step, with the reasoning behind each one, so nothing depends on charisma.
Your staff take a session with the facilitator in the room. This is where the method transfers.
Observation and feedback against the same checklist we hold ourselves to, not a general impression.
Ongoing access to the facilitator, refreshers, and updated materials as the suite develops.
A pre-employment program for workplaces investing in the long-term unemployed market, helping individuals find work and stay in it.
Alcohol and other drugsSelf-development intervention built to break the cycle of alcohol and drug addiction and the violence associated with it, with behavioural management plans participants and their families can actually use.
Youth justice and correctionsYouth and adult offender clients create and present a detailed plan to a magistrate, setting out how they will address offending behaviour pre-sentence, in custody and post-sentence.
Corporate and professional athletesAn intervention planning process led by a specialist in alcohol and drug addiction, supporting participants with personalised, visually based information.
Health and communityPlain-language information on the debilitating effects of alcohol and drug addiction, and its impact on close family, friends and the wider community.
Cross-cultural capabilityA First Nations cross-cultural lens for organisations that want their service to land with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander clients.