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Practical Tools and Resources
The exercises and resources here have been created by and for staff who work with the public, and for those managing them. They can help you think through the social inclusion issues you face, decide what improvements you can make, and help you find support to make any changes.
Use our handy guide to the resources including a list of our 19 short exercises. This tells you how long the exercises take, and gives more details on the contents of each reading section that accompanies the exercises.
Make things easy for yourself by choosing sections that appeal to you to start off. Work with others if it helps - and make the sum of your efforts even greater than the parts!
Click below to see: |
| A brief introduction to social exclusion.
What social inclusion is about and who it affects, including useful definitions. Exercises to help you check why it’s relevant to you...more |
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| Causes behind exclusion.
More about the causes, the effects and what you can do in response. This section is eight pages of great reading...more |
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| Check if attitudes cause barriers.
We are often unaware of our own behaviour, yet it has an effect. When vulnerable people are discriminated against – intentionally or...more |
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| Your role and ways to make a difference.
Check out where you can make what you do, more inclusive, whether inclusion is written large in your job title, or not. Take...more |
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| Good relationships with clients!
Active listening, asking good questions and more on communications to help you create socially inclusive relationships with clients. Exercises, ideas and hints on what...more |
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| Collaborate with your clients & partners!
These discussion tools can help you understand the background to clients’ needs better. Map out and evaluate the help you provide, and make links that will extend your...more |
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| Help it perform.
Don’t feel the difference you can make is only about what you can do on your own. Ask other colleagues and line managers...more |
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| Social exclusion can affect anyone.
There’s no rule that says certain groups are bound to experience it because of who they are. It’s more complicated than that. ...more |
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| An overview of social exclusion & ways to make a difference.
This screencast provides you with a presentation of the key issues and ways to get...more |
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