The Personal Wellbeing Service helps men on probation build the skills, confidence, and connections needed to make positive changes and move forward.
Delivered by The Growth Company, our one-to-one support is tailored to each person's needs, helping them improve their wellbeing, strengthen relationships, and build a more positive future.
The Growth Company's Personal Wellbeing Service is available across four regions of England:
We can help people to develop practical tools and strategies to manage emotions in a healthy way.
Positive relationships are an important part of wellbeing and recovery.
Support includes:
We can help people to develop practical tools and strategies to manage emotions in a healthy way.
Positive relationships are an important part of wellbeing and recovery.
Support includes:
Our aim is to help participants achieve sustainable, long-term change.
As each participant's support journey comes to an end, their Key Worker will work with them to develop a personalised plan, connecting them with community services and local opportunities that can continue to support their wellbeing and ongoing progress.
If you are on probation and would like support with your wellbeing, relationships, social connections or preparation for release, speak to your Probation Practitioner about a referral to the Personal Wellbeing Service, or if you’re a professional please get in touch and see how we can work together.
Email justice[at]growthco.uk.
Personal Wellbeing Services provide practical and emotional support to individuals in the justice system. They focus on helping people improve their wellbeing, build resilience, and make positive life changes.
These services are available to people who are currently involved in the justice system, including those on probation or serving community sentences, depending on local referral criteria.
Support may include help with emotional wellbeing, relationships, lifestyle changes, social inclusion, and accessing other community services. Delivery can be one to one or in group sessions.
Referrals are usually made through probation practitioners or other justice professionals working with the individual.
Participants can improve their mental and physical wellbeing, develop coping strategies, strengthen relationships, and reduce the likelihood of reoffending by building a more positive future.