An owner is required, not optional
An intervention nobody owns is a wish. Every one names the person responsible, which is the difference between a meeting that agreed something and a child who got it.
skodle · Support
Every intervention has a name against it
When a child needs support, record the concern, give it an owner and a status, and keep the risk level it started at — so at the end of term the school can say whether it worked, rather than whether it happened.
app.skodle.com / interventions
3
Mrs. Johnson
Teacher
MJ
Interventions
A concern, an owner, an outcome
Open interventions
- Attendance below 85%Ms PatelIn progress
- Reading fluencyMr OkaforOpen
- Late work patternMs ChenCompleted
Every one has a named owner. An intervention nobody owns is a wish.
Did it work?
Risk at the point it opened is kept, so the change is measured rather than remembered.
Everything you need, built in
The concern in a person's words
Not a category code. The reason is written as somebody would say it out loud, because that is what the next person to pick it up needs to read.
Open, in progress, completed, cancelled
Cancelled is a real outcome and is kept as one. A support plan that was dropped is information, and deleting it loses the only record that it was tried.
Risk at the start, kept
The risk level when the intervention opened is stored, so movement is measured against where the child actually was rather than against a recollection of it.
At a glance
A named owner on every intervention
Concern recorded in plain words
Four honest statuses including cancelled
Starting risk kept, so change can be measured