TiPP
Categories of Work: Arts & Culture and Heritage, Children, young people & families, Crime and community safety, Domestic abuse and/or sexual abuse, Education/training, Health and well-being, Homelessness, Sexual health, Substance misuse, Tenants and residents services, Youth work
Who do you work with?: Adult offenders and ex-offenders and their families, Asylum seekers and/or refugees, Black and Ethnic Minority, Children (aged 0 - 5), Children (aged 6-11), Families and/or parents, Homeless people, Looked after children, Men, Substance misusers (drugs/alcohol), Survivors of abuse and/or victims of crime, Volunteers, Women, , Young offenders
Organisation description: TiPP work from the belief that the arts can help transform lives, from those of challenge and hardship to one containing creativity, self-expression, effectiveness and success.
We work with children, young people, adults and families who are at identified risk of contact with the Criminal Justice System. We also focus on work with children who are Looked After by the Local Authority.
We deliver training with staff who are working with children and young people who are at particular risk, especially those who work in Pupil Referral Units, with young parents, with Youth Offending Teams and who work with young people who are labelled as NEET (Not in Education Employment or Training) and with children Looked After by the Local Authority.
In our delivery and training we use the arts as they represent what we consider to be the best opportunity to activity that is achievable, adaptable, person-centred and provides the opportunity to set, meet and exceed personal goals, while offering the opportunity for reflection and self-awareness.
We work with children, young people, adults and families who are at identified risk of contact with the Criminal Justice System. We also focus on work with children who are Looked After by the Local Authority.
We deliver training with staff who are working with children and young people who are at particular risk, especially those who work in Pupil Referral Units, with young parents, with Youth Offending Teams and who work with young people who are labelled as NEET (Not in Education Employment or Training) and with children Looked After by the Local Authority.
In our delivery and training we use the arts as they represent what we consider to be the best opportunity to activity that is achievable, adaptable, person-centred and provides the opportunity to set, meet and exceed personal goals, while offering the opportunity for reflection and self-awareness.
Contact details
Martin Harris Centre for Music & Drama, Manchester, M13 9PL