Registered Manager, Residential Children’s Home 1

“Our service has improved our OFSTED rating from “Requires Improvement” rating to “Outstanding” due to implicating Meadows Psychology Service (MPS).

MPS supports the team to support the young people in our care and provides a model of care, which has been our most significant change over the last 2 years.   The change in approach takes some time to embed into our practice but really is worth the time and effort when working with children with deep routed trauma….

MPS are not just about our young people, but if any of the staff or management need support, they are there to support with this too.  This is something that OFSTED were impressed with… I cannot recommend the service higher.  I feel that the service they provide will be an OFSTED requirement in the future, so you may as well implement it now and be ahead of the other services and provide an OUTSTANDING service.”

Pinterest LinkedIn

Our Recent Blogs

Creating Stability in Foster Placements: A Trauma-Informed Approach

Foster care offers children the chance to experience safety, consistency and connection after periods of instability or trauma. When placements work well, they provide a powerful foundation for healing and growth. But foster carers are often supporting children with complex emotional histories, while navigating high expectations and systemic pressures that can feel overwhelming. At Meadows […]

Find out more

Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) & Long-Term Impact

Working with children and young people means not only supporting their present needs but also understanding their past experiences and how those experiences shape who they are today. Increasingly, the term adverse childhood experiences or ACEs has become central to conversations about childhood trauma, resilience, and support systems. But what are ACEs, and why do […]

Find out more

The 5 Ps of Psychological Formulation

A Comprehensive Guide for Trauma-Informed Work with Children and Young People Working with children and young people who have experienced trauma can be both deeply meaningful and incredibly complex. Their behaviours often communicate what they struggle to articulate or don’t yet have words for; e.g., distress, unmet needs, and survival strategies developed in unsafe environments. […]

Find out more