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2022-03-31-accounts

Trustees’ Annual Report for the Period From Period start date To[Period end date ] 01 04 2021 31 03 2022 Section A Reference and administration details

Charity name Mode Rehabilitation MODE REHABILITATION PSYCHOLOGICAL THERAPY & Other names the charity is known by MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT Registered charity number (if any) 1157257 Charity’s principal address The Ash 101 Stockport Road East Bredbury Stockport SK6 2AQ

Names of the charity trustees who manage the charity

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Charity Report: Mode Rehabilitation

Names of the trustees for the charity, if any (for example, any custodian trustees) Name Dates acted if not for the whole year.

Names and addresses of advisers (Optional information)

Names and addresses of advisers (Optional information) Names and addresses of advisers (Optional information) Names and addresses of advisers (Optional information)
Type of adviser
Name
Address

Non-Executive Adviser		 Zeb Ahmed

Name of chief executive or names of senior staff members (optional information)

Susan McCormack, CEO/Founder and Chief Clinical Officer

Section B Structure, governance, and management

Description of the charity’s trusts

Type of governing document

CIO

(e.g. trust deed, constitution)

Foundation How the charity is constituted

(eg. trust, association, company)

Appointed by the Board of Trustees Trustee selection methods

(eg. appointed by, elected by)

Additional governance issues (Optional information)

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Charity Report: Mode Rehabilitation

Youmay
chooseto
include
additional
informati
on, where
relevant,
about:
● Policies
and
procedure
swere
adopted
for the
induction
and
training of
trustees.
● The
charity’s
organisati
onal
structure
and any
more
comprehe
nsive
network
with
which the
charity
works.
● Relatio
nship with
any
related
parties.
● Trustee
s consider
significant
risks and
the


1. Governance
The charity is governed by a board of trustees. Our Chief Executive Officer and Founder, Susan
McCormack, andourappointed Chair, Anthony Douglas Hughes, shall oversee the day-to-day
management of the organisation. Mode Rehabilitation has a highly committed board of trustees
who share their experience, strengths, and hope found in the mission statement. It is through their
extraordinary commitment and dedication that they provide the highest standards of support to
ensure the aims and objectives of the charity are met.
1.
The Chair enables the board to work as an effective and proactive team by developing
strong working relationshipsamongboard members, creating a culturethatrespects individual
differences andusingreflectivepractisefor personal as well as professional development.
2.
All the trustees of Mode are well-versed in the ethos of the charity and possess the
appropriate skills and knowledge to act effectively in their roles.
3.
By using their effective leadership skills, the board makes decisions in a collaborative effort
that challenges, provides feedback, encourages, and shares ideas. The board also unites with the
management team and accepts the required infrastructure and operation of the charity as binding
in nature.
The board’s culture, behaviours, and processes aid the teamin actingefficiently and incisively
when negotiating different views and resolving challenges when they arise. Collectively, the board
attains the appropriate balance of skills, experience, background and knowledge to make informed
decisions. The CEO is, in turn, accountable to the Chair.
2. Operational Team
Mode Rehabilitation has a well-defined management structure. Our team comprises a Chief Clinical
LeadandCounselling Psychologist with access to a team of leading Clinical Psychologists who
provide supervision, share ideas, and support the theoretical model that underpins the charity. The
university and bank of leading Clinical Psychologists and researchers support our ideas for research
and provide evidence for the field of mental health we operate within. We have two part-time
counselling psychologists, a Substance Misuse Practitioner, and Clinical Case Manager, Mental
Health Workers. The charity has two board-certified Educational Psychologists and multiple peer
Mentors/Volunteers and Internships from the Manchester Metropolitan University.
The charity’s success is born from a rigorous approach to the recruitment of Trustees, their
performance and development, as well as the day-to-day conduct of the Board. It is an effective
team, engaging in weekly supervision from two independent sources. The Chief Clinical Lead is
supervised by the University of Manchester Clinical Psychologist, Dr. W. Mansell, to effectively
facilitate the continual development of the model that underpins Mode’s practice. Further, the
Chief Executive Officer receives external supervision on a bimonthly basis.

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Charity Report: Mode Rehabilitation

systems
and
procedure
s to
manage
them.		 3. Policy & Procedures
Mode Rehabilitation follows specific policies and procedures that suit our organisation’s work with
the armed forces community, including service leavers, veterans, families, young people, and
carers. We ensure that the safeguarding and risk management policies are updated on an annual
basis, and we conduct an annual independent audit to ensure that the governance standards are
up to date. We work with the Federation of Small Businesses to follow a checklist or framework
that helpsmaintaincurrent legislation. We have recently become members oftheICO and NCVO
to ensure peace of mind that all our policies and procedures are reviewed and entirely in line with
the latest guidance and bestpractises.
The following central policies are updated on an annual basis:
●
Safeguarding Vulnerable Adults;
●
Safeguarding Young People;
●
Lone Working Policies;
●
Operational Policy;
●
Health and Safety Policy;
●
Equality and Diversity Policy;
●
Whistleblowing Policy;
●
Bullying, Harassment, and Sexual Harassment Policy; and
●
Data Protection Policy.
4. The Governance Code
Our Trustees undertake their duties efficiently and diligently. Charity ethical principles are
observed and characterised by Mode Rehabilitation as a principled organisation guided by a solid
set of values, beliefs, behaviours, and actions. This provides an excellent governance tool to ensure
swift and goodpractisewithin our organisation. All members of the charity, including the non-
executive advisers, staff, volunteers and people we work with, are aware of the management and
safeguarding of vulnerable people. The policy and procedures are readily available and accessible,
andat the same time, it is apparent in its plan how the organisation attempts to ensure awareness
of changes amongst individuals and keep a track of how effective they are in supporting our team.
Mode Rehabilitation provides regular training and has access to the most current support
materials.
The trustees ensure the safe safeguarding policies are annually updated and immediate access to
updated policies and proceduresisshared electronically as well as access to hard copies. The
trustees fulfil their duty of care to the charity and this is conveyed to all members of the staff. We
persistin providinga full-time service and achieve exceptional standards, such as weekly
supervision and weekly “huddle” staff meetings. Susan McCormack, CEO (Clinical Lead/Officer),
said in a recent peer review of the charitythat“we are continuing to provide evidence of clinical
outcomes, and a recent study will help to inform the development of support that we can offer
and help the future direction of Mode Rehabilitation.” Mode Rehabilitation has a designated
Safeguarding Lead, and two non-executive advisors who are experienced in charity governance,

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Charity Report: Mode Rehabilitation

working in charities and abiding by detailed guidance on receiving, assessing and managing any safeguarding concerns. The reporting procedure explains how people can make their concerns known to the board as follows:

⮚ Making it explicit whom to speak to when raising a concern. ⮚ A method of reporting problems with sensitivity and safety that includes a place of storage and a procedure for internal sharing. ⮚ How these concerns may impact the requirement of police, social services or regulators if necessary; and ⮚ More about reporting procedures and the dissemination of submitting a report file. 5. Code of conduct Mode Rehabilitation includes specific standards and/or expectations for roles and responsibilities when necessary. A code of conduct establishes expectations for staff and volunteers; it specifies what people should do and how they should conduct themselves within the organisation. This understanding enhances the staff's awareness of illegal, unsafe, unprofessional, and unwise behaviour. Being clear about standards of behaviour is an integral part of safeguarding as well as keeping staff safe and ensuring they feel heard, understood and validated.

Our organisation’s charity trustees, and senior managers regularly review what risks the organisation faces, including any safeguarding risks. A document held at Mode offers a plan for any hazards, which helps each staff member see how safeguarding sits alongside other risk management or concerns. It assists in understanding how to control the risks, ensure efficient safeguarding, or if there is an increased risk of reports of harm in the organisation.

● See the Charity Commission’s guidance on risk management.
● Mode Rehabilitation delivers an online service and uses Digisafe guidance and templates to
assess and mitigate the risk.

● The National Youth Agency Safeguarding and Risk Management Hub, as well as we, use the National Council for Voluntary Organisations (NCVO) member's risk register template. ● To maintain a trustees’ annual report.

6. Measuring Outcomes & Developing Research

Alongside qualitative data, the measures are applied to understand and review what is working well for people who access our services and measures that can be undertaken to improve delivery.We use the following outcome measures for the same:

For Young People

Youth Outcome Questionnaires Self Report (YOQ-SR) Youth Empowerment Scale (Yes) The PSYCLOPS

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Outcome Rating Scales

WEMWEB

For Military Armed Forces Personnel

1 CORE Military 34q

PCL-Mc

We offer a range of tools and measures based on our preferred theory of understanding human behaviour and its therapeutic application method of levels based on the Perceptual Control Theory. The fundamental principles (circular causality, rather than linear cause and effect)

However, many different explanations exist to explain the presence of psychological problems, and frequently, the explanations lack scientific plausibility. Simply put, many current ideas about psychological problems are inaccurate. The work conducted by our highly experienced Clinical Psychologists and PhD in Clinical health offer rich knowledge and share their insight in the manner to progress to live fulfilling lives. For example, their knowledge and expertise allow them to support some of the most complex challenges presented by service leavers, veterans and their families. It is through the shared experience, knowledge and expertise that this charity has spearheaded projects that build resilience skills for the armed forces community. https://ilovemanchester.com/project-recce-manchester-social-enterprise. For that reason, we designed and disseminated the 'Resilience to Civilian Life’ (RtCL) programme, which is successfully delivered to the UK’s leading construction companies. In January 2022, the RtCL programme was successfully rolled out as part of the Military Talent Programme for Belfour Beatty. https://pathfinderinternational.co.uk/dynamic-complex-working-environments/.

Section C Objectives and activities

7. Mode Rehabilitation

Mode Rehabilitation is a two-time Award Winner of the Central England Prestige Award for mental health support in the UK; COBSEO and ASDIC members for their drop-in service, Summary supporting the military armed forces community - ex-service personnel, veterans, families, of the carers, and young people. We also have experience working with comorbid conditions, objects of military trauma, loss/, loss of identity, incarceration, institutionalisation, childhood trauma, the charity and significant factors that interplay during the transition. set out in its Our mission is to support people in finding purpose, hope, and meaning in their lives by governing providing services that generate resilient communities. The main objective is to assist in treating document and caring for persons with mental illnesses of any description by counselling/psychotherapy. One of the prime ways to develop discipline is to master the theory of internal control and purposeful behaviour.

Mode Rehabilitation, with its recovery ethos, is an independent organisation that delivers a fivefold service. We offer support, advice and the provision of facilities for recreation and

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rehabilitation to military armed forces personnel, families, young people, children and carers in Stockport and South Manchester.

8. AFC includes Veterans, Young People, Families and Carers ⮚ DROP-IN SERVICE for ex-Armed Forces and service leavers; we also support carers, young people (YP), and families. ⮚ We have developed a robust programme called ‘Resilience to Civilian Life’ to help over 200 service members and veterans find jobs. ⮚ We work with a range of service users with complex PTSD and self-harming behaviours and offer crisis support for vulnerable people, including young people and adults. We work with Blue Light Emergency services. ⮚ In partnership with local emergency services, organisations, charities and high schools, we identify vulnerable groups while working closely with the complex needs of individuals. ⮚ Pastoral Team to identify carers and Young People of British Army personnel. We work closely with schools to educate on Pupil Premium and support NEAT and BAME. ⮚ Together with a multidisciplinary team of health professionals, we can offer a connected approach and improve ‘Team Around the Child' (TAC) support. ⮚ MODE has been able to work with the University of Manchester and Manchester Metropolitan University, offering centralised work placements, and internships. ⮚ We offer career development opportunities and a platform that empowers productivity and provides psychological therapy support. ⮚ We provide a high level of training and management of safeguarding and risk-related issues to all staff throughout the life of all projects. ⮚ Despite the unique challenges presented by COVID-19, Moderate Rehabilitation maintained a high level of quality support in 2021-2022 and successfully underwent governance and peer reviews.

9. Levelling Up

● Help more people develop skills to improve their lives andthose ofgenerations to follow;
● Promote strategic development training for our leadership team;
● Achieve improved and streamlined administrative systems;
● To employ salaried staff;
● Recruit more volunteers; and
● Increase our capacity to expand service delivery in order to positively impact more lives
through improved mental well-being and resilience.

10. Post Covid

We extended our services since the COVID-19 lockdown significantly impacted the lives of young people and limited the usual face-to-face contact with many of the most vulnerable. We bridged the gap, identifying some of our most complex clients and giving them coaching opportunities to build structure and routine to prevent isolation and loneliness. Many vulnerable people did not recover from the impact and some family members in the community turned to alcohol or medication as coping strategies. In this situation, staff developed a programme of support to assist those young people who struggled to discuss their thoughts and feelings. The Mode Rehabilitation team continues to provide journals to support those at risk of isolation. Journaling is a useful tool to help people navigate their thoughts and will improve internal motivation. Current ideas about the journey through a process of positive change and taking control over their behaviours with the assistance of trained counsellors.

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We also worked with the local schools to identify young people in the armed forces community. “If there is anything that we wish to change in the child, we should first examine it and see whether it is not something that could better be changed in ourselves.” - Carl Jung.

The Mode staff responded rapidly to the needs of these individuals and in 2021-2022, a 24/7 phone line to support connectedness was developed. This expansion of our support to the community is a powerful protective factor against self-harm and suicide. The North-West Ambulance Service refers patients into Mode Rehabilitation as a first response and collaborative partner.

11. First Responder

One service manager of the Northwest Ambulance Mental Health Team/Responder said, “We are encouraged by the fast response of your service to people in crisis.”We achieved this through our extraordinary professionals, who are highly committed to seeing change, have overcome divergent problems and have demonstrated an inspiring level of resilience and diversity. Overall, our recovery experience, academic backgrounds, and support from Clinical Psychologists at the University of Manchester have impassioned the staff to encourage and enabled us to confidently support others effectively.

12. Feedback from our fast response

⮚ Were less likely to use alcohol and illegal drugs;

⮚ Less likely to engage in violent or deviant/maladaptive behaviours;

⮚ More likely to misuse medication and explore ambivalence over its use

Summary of the main This year, at the heart of our commitment to see change, the Veteran Foundation supported activities Mode Rehabilitation in completing the peer review process towards the accreditation scheme. undertaken It is through the generosity of the Veteran Foundation that our accredited psychologists and for the counselling psychotherapists (BACP, BABCP, UKPTS, and BABICM registered) were able to celebrate the positive outcomes and feedback for growth from the review. public benefit We supported individuals who are or have been catastrophically challenged by their substance concerning misuse and trauma. Our leadership and effective communication skills have allowed us to apply these the most rewarding approach with overwhelming results to a range of mental health conditions, objects including disability, hearing loss, blindness, cognitive impairment, tinnitus, complex trauma and (including post-traumatic stress disorder. We continue to support the vulnerable, complex and sometimes within this chaotic nature of those people who access the Mode Rehabilitation Single Point of Access. section the statutory We offered services online and conducted follow-up phone welfare checks. We supported the declaration AFC with relationships, family breakdowns, divorce, separation, anger, substance that misuse,mental health, debt, loss and housing. We helped those who were at risk of harm or trustees suicide and intercepted five extremely high-risk emergencies, which we received a have had commendation for. regard to the Other main activities for this year include developing our innovative USP Lakeside Project idea. guidance We have further developed our workshop delivery, including ‘The Talking Quad,’ mental health issued by and substance misuse support for the veteran community. The development of this unique offer the Charity

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Commissio also extends to crisis support pathways and wraparound services for vulnerable groups. n on public Potentially, the most rewarding aspect of this Lakeside Project will be the benefits for both client use) and therapist. In this environment, both the client and the therapist can find increased power and freedom.

We have continued to work alongside a team of clinical psychologists and clinicians for our personal development and have been part of a team of researchers and therapists who have an interest in the development of a unique framework that underpins our work. Our independent Single Point of Access shows how we create a climate that fosters purposeful lives, achievement, caring and safety for all who access our services. The role of the Single Point of Access is to offer connected, flexible help to individuals, help them understand how they can become disciplined within and create opportunities for them to do this in a non-coercive setting.

13. The Veteran Community

The Veteran Foundation have supported the drop-in at the MODE HQ so that we can effectively reach the needs of the Armed Forces Community. The drop-in is open each day and is supported by the Veteran Foundation two days a week. It allows ex-service personnel and veterans immediate access to psychological counselling and mental health support. The generous donation from the Veteran Foundation has allowed Mode Rehabilitation to collaborate with other organisations to increase the level of support, provide advice, and provide information to help the AFC navigate the complex mental health system. This year, Mode Rehabilitation has extended the support to reach more veterans, their families and carers by increasing collaboration among veterans’ organisations across the UK.

Our unique ‘transdiagnostic’ approach to supporting the needs of the individual means that we work across diagnoses and symptoms; no problem is too complex. We work in a way that can explore the client's needs through our initial assessments and help the client navigate a mental health system tailored to their needs. Mode Rehabilitation volunteers, interns, and psychological therapists/counsellors support the drop-in each Tuesday and Thursday in Bredbury, Stockport and Oldham Wednesdays, with 24/7 telephone availability through telephone support, Zoom and TEAMS.

Mode Rehabilitation wants to thank its facilitators for supporting,encouraging and motivating the ex-Armed Forces into construction. The ‘Resilience to Civilian Life’ programme (Rt C L) has been instrumental in the success of Project RECCE. - - - https://pathfinderinternational.co.uk/dynamic complex working environments/ The Military Talent Programme for Belfour Beatty will continue to create employment opportunities. Mode Rehabilitation wants to thank all the programme's originators, who generously gave up their time: Bernie Broad, Anamaria Churchman, Danielle Heath, Lizzi Ward, Shane Lee, Pastor Paul Lloyd, Anton Penrose, Danny Wilson, Danny Dockray, Jemima Clark, and Sarah Gbeleyi. Lauren Bagueley, Christopher Barrington, and Lydia Morris for permission to adapt the Take Control course.

The clinical design for ex-Armed Forces participants takes a holistic approach to ensure participants have a period of reflection before entering the construction industry. From the perspective of understanding the process of building a foundation, this week ensures that exArmed Forces personnel are ready to learn, become and remain ‘work ready,’ and be better informed for a new career, having applied reflexivity, and thought about essential goals to transition successfully.

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Charity Report: Mode Rehabilitation

14. Collaboration with a Range of Organisations and Charities

Mode Rehabilitation offers counselling and psychological therapy services from our headquarters in Stockport and organisations and charities. This year, we have expanded our reach due to our personal and flexible approach to providing appointments on Zoom, TEAMS, and a wide-ranging range of support in our new facilities in Oldham. The Veteran Foundation helped promote our services through its media campaign and has enabled us to increase our reach, provide systemic support, and provide support through collaborative working across services that support the AFC.

15. Professional development

One of the most critical and comprehensive responsibilities of charity trustees is their duty of care, both to their charity and to beneficiaries. The CEO advocates rehabilitative support and has faced a lifetime of physical rehabilitation challenges, which he has overcome. When a charity is working with vulnerable beneficiaries, such as the armed forces community, families, carers and young people, it's crucial to have the necessary safeguards in place to protect them.

This opportunity to provide work experience has offered centralised work placements and career development opportunities, as well as a platform that empowers productivity.

To fulfil our duty of care, the charity’s trustees have ultimate oversight and responsibility for all aspects of the charity operation. The charity has improved its training support and developed skills and development packages for service users.

Our trustees are aware of the Charity Commission’s public benefit guidance and have considered it when making decisions as to which advice is relevant. This year, our main focus and beneficiaries have been to help a generation of traumatised children affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. We have increased our support to include organisations that support the armed forces community with an increase in ex-military personnel seeking help for substance misuse, anxiety, anger management, breakdown in family relationships, unemployment, disability, housing, and criminal activity.

Many service users have accessed our support for recovery from overmedication. With more service leavers and veterans seeking help with family breakdowns after leaving the British Army, the landscape is changing. This year, we have also helped some family members of Afghan citizens who served in the British Army as interpreters.

16. Young people of military service in schools.

Our charity has developed collaborative work with other organisations to support more service leavers and veterans. This coming year, we are looking forward to announcing a novel and exciting collaboration with more projects underway in our innovative naturalistic setting; the Lakeside Sanctuary is part of our expansion to provide support in Oldham.

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Additional details of objectives and activities (Optional information)

17. Recreational Facilities

You may choose to include further statements, where relevant, about: ● Polic y on grant making. ● Polic y programme -related investment. ● The contributio n made by volunteers.

"My name is Lauren, and I have been using the services with Mode Rehabilitation for almost two years. I got to know the service through a friend. I began having counselling for a while, then told the psychological therapist, Susan McCormack, that I was an artist. Susan has been very supportive; she elevated my career aspirations to become a more established artist. I completed an honours degree in Visual Arts in 2018 and then struggled to know where my next direction would be as an artist.”

Section D Achievements and performance

Summary Below are the various prestigious awards and accreditations that Mode Rehabilitation has of the received throughout the last year. main achievem 18. Awards & Accreditations ents of the ● Second-time WINNER!!!! Central England Prestige Award for Mental Health & charity Rehabilitation Impact Award. during the year ● Central England Prestige Awards – 2021/22 Winner (.) 19. Membership ● The AFC – The Armed Forces Covenant ● Veterans Gateway ● BACP – British Association for Counselling & Psychotherapy ● BABCP – British Association of Behavioural & Cognitive Psychotherapists ● COBSEO – The Confederation of Service Charities ● ASDIC – Association of Service Drop-in Services ● NICE – The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence

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Charity Report: Mode Rehabilitation

Section D Achievements and performance
●
Royal College of Psychiatrists Quality Network for Veterans Mental Health Services
(QNVMHS).
●
NCVO membership
●
BABISM
20.
Achievements
Mode Rehabilitation hasbeenfully engaged in supporting the Armed Forces Community and has
been a significant contributor to the Armed Forces Covenant Community Partnership meetings.
The charity has conveyed its experience, strength and hopeforbuilding a stronger support
network. We have supported Project RECCE,theStockport breakfast club, Stockport Homes, and
Disability Stockport. We will continue to support the Armed Forces Community and will remain
a key supporter of the Stockport Armed Forces Covenant Partnership Meeting and Network
Group to assist and develop support and be a better Britain, stronger together.
Susan McCormack designed a ‘Resilience to Civilian Life’ programme supported by the Mode
Rehabilitation dedicated team and together applied the intervention to develop Project RECCE.
Since 2018, the CEO of Mode Rehabilitation and the team have designed programmes to assist
organisations supporting the armed forces community and employment opportunities. The
intervention raises awareness, helps overcome conflict, and improve life skills, empowerment
and opportunities. Mode Rehabilitation’s extraordinary team has enjoyed a successful
collaboration since developing the programme.
“It commences with bespoke ‘Resilience to Civilian Life’ and ‘Take Control’ workshops, led by CEO of
Mode Rehabilitation, in association with MODE Rehabilitation, to ensure the successful transition and
resettlement of veterans into sustained employment.”
https://ilovemanchester.com/project-recce-manchester-social-enterprise.
https://pathfinderinternational.co.uk/dynamic-complex-working-environments/
We work in partnership with NHSand otherstatutory bodies to include the Northwest
ambulance to support people in the community. We are collaborating with organisations that
support the Stockport AFC and One Stockport. We work with local colleges, schools, universities
(e.g., Manchester Metropolitan University, Manchester University, University of Central
Lancaster), and third sector organisations to offer additional care to ensure the welfare and well-
being of vulnerable individuals are met at the highest standard.

Section E Financial review

A brief
statement of
the charity’s
policy on
reserves		 The Mode Rehabilitation is fast approaching ten years of success; therefore, all funding
acquired to date has beenprimarilyfor project development and delivery. The Board of
Trustees is satisfied that the charity assets in each fund are available and adequate to fulfil
its obligations in respect of each fund.

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Charity Report: Mode Rehabilitation

Details of any funds None materially in deficit

Further financial review details (Optional information)

Youmay
chooseto
include
additional
information,
where
relevant,
about:
●
the
charity’s
principal
sources of
funds
(including
any
fundraising);
●
how
expenditure
has
supported
the key
objectives of
the charity;
●
invest
ment policy
and
objectives,
including any
ethical
investment
policy,were
adopted.		 21.
Funding Partners
●
Veteran Foundation
●
Counselling - Victim Support
●
Big Lottery - £10000 - Lakeside Project (Project Work/Counselling fenced) - restricted
●
Groundwork's counselling for young people - £1,000
●
Community Foundation - £1,645 (Counselling)
●
Grant for developing the count selling room at Oldham - Oldham Fund - £1,000
22.
The Veteran Foundation’s
The support provided by The Veteran Foundation enabled Mode Rehabilitation to extend its
services to several beneficiaries, including sharing recovery and rehabilitation, 12- step
addiction and substance misuse support,andrecovery knowledge. The Quality Network
Veteran Mental Health Standards enabled the organisation to demonstrate its support while
also learning from processes and standards.
For this financial year, The Veteran Foundation helped to facilitate a peer review so that the
team could promote evidence-based psychological support for mental health-related
problems of varyingcomplexitysafely and confidently. The assurance that the organisation
meets the expected standards will be a great assetinapplying the standards toprovide
support for the individual.
We will continue to provide support to employers that support veterans, such as Gerrards
Haulage, Tarmac, and other organisations that employ veterans. Tarmac has supported Mode
Rehabilitation with a one-off charity donation. It offers employment for veterans and is
adjacent to Mode Rehabilitation for easy access to the drop-in facility. Forever Manchester.
23.
Stockport Metropolitan Bough Council
We have also provided additional support to Stockport Borough Schools and Juniper
students, helping young people and families and those who work with thembyproviding
community-based projects to offer practical and emotional support and improving
educational attainment, attendance and emotional wellbeing.
These clinical psychologists provide round-the-clock child support, counseling, educational
psychological assessments, staff training, mentoring services for their students, and parental
consent.Thisyear,we haveprovided counsellingsessions to a total of 355pupils.

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Stockport Schools: Due to the success of this implementation, we have since expanded our presence to include more schools, such as this mixed secondary school with over 1100 students on roll. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C0hdDeBJ7Tc - https://drive.google.com/file/d/19zHGrbAEyGLCgWGg5Q V0I4t7OtAC0D2/view?ts=5c6d8b43

We will continue our support in Stockport Borough Council schools post-COVID-19, including providing two counsellors through Teams to support between 15-20 pupils daily.

----- Start of picture text -----
➢ Mental health problems start during adolescence (Jones, 2013).
➢ 1 in 10 children (5-16 years old) suffer from a mental health disorder (Children’s
➢ Society, 2008).
➢ 70% of children and adolescents experiencing mental health problems have not had
➢ appropriate interventions at an early age (Children’s Society, 2008).
➢ CAMHS unable to cope with the demand due to cuts.
➢ 64% increase in referrals to CAMHS in the last two years (NHS CAMHS Benchmark
➢ review for 2014/15).
➢ Average waiting time is 17 weeks; longest average waiting time is recorded as 26
weeks (NHS CAMHS benchmarking review, 2016).
➢ Wait times has risen post Covid.
----- End of picture text -----

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24. Forever Manchester
----- End of picture text -----

The grant from Forever Manchester has enabled us to provide fast-track access to confidential, independent psychological therapy. Also, our relationship with the Northwest Ambulance Service, which supports people in mental health crises, and our wraparound additional care and services for individuals, families, vulnerable community groups and students are made possible through the funding.

25. Victim Support – Homicide

Undertaking support for the victims of homicide, pre- and post-data measures highlighted that the clients felt the method and approach were non-evasive and that the therapists of Mode Rehabilitation provided a safe space, which created an opportunity for the clients to navigate their way through day-to-day struggles.

Section F Other optional information

(i) Statement by Clinical professional

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Charity Report: Mode Rehabilitation

(ii) Statement from an interview by QNVMH’S

“The CEO of the organisation, Susan McCormack, is one of the kindest people with the biggest heart and is always yearning to help everyone she can. This passion is then contagious within the organisation and every employee/volunteer does everything in their power to help as many people as they can as soon as possible and give all clients utmost respect, empathy, and professionalism.”

“The organisation also strongly promotes peer/social support and tries to connect veterans and bring them together. Maintains high focus on the needs of individual clients."

(iii) Statement from a Service user

“This year, I have managed to maintain a safe space to create paintings. I’m so privileged to have taken this opportunity. I have dealt with many mental health problems in my life, dealing with eating disorders, depression, psychosis, etc”

(iv) Statement from a client

“Mode Rehabilitation helped me to find different ways to help myself recover. I don’t know where I’d be today if it weren't for the help of Mode Rehabilitation.”

26. Mode Rehabilitation Research

We are proud of our innovative work in schools and Dr Annamarie Churchman, a trustee of Mode Rehabilitation, who carried out research into the practical application of our 'whole school approach' to supporting and addressing the needs of children, families and teaching staff in schools. The Mode Rehabilitation ‘single point of access’ support in schools is innovative mitigating risk and delays in treatment for young people seeking support within NHS, as well as local counselling services. Mode Rehabilitation, the University of Manchester, and Dr. A. Churchman came together to develop the research. The research by Annamaria Churchman produced six published research papers:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/334493964_A_schoolbased_feasibility_study_of_method_of_levels_a_novel_form_of_client-led_counselling.

27. MODE supports post-graduate training.

The CEO is undergoing a PhD and majors in prolonged and enduring psychological distress, 12-step recovery and rehabilitation support. Our evidence-based work with the Armed Forces Community, vulnerable young people or children and adults in and outside of schools in collaboration with leading universities has led to research opportunities to evidence the work. Method of Levels (MOL) therapy in supporting young people and families through a collaboration with trustee Anamaria Churchman and the University of Manchester. We can share the link to six publications. Churchman, A., Mansell, W., & Tai, S. (2019). A qualitative analysis of young people's experiences receiving a novel, client-led, psychological therapy in school. Counselling and Psychotherapy Research https://doi.org/10.1002/capr.12259.

January 2022

15

Charity Report: Mode Rehabilitation

Further exploratory research has revealed public awareness of private and public sector mental health services, as well as an examination of the existing issues and objectives in military populations. The research for this will be announced shortly.

Summary

Despite the extraordinary, unprecedented situation, the Mode team continued to deliver further Resilience to Life ‘Journey’ books (manual). The Journey manual’s ‘tool kit’ was adapted and disseminated to work with YP to anchor their thoughts. It also acted as a navigation tool to identify who they are and where they want to achieve and maintain important life goals.

Through unrestricted funding, we managed to purchase more books and deliver them to those accessing our support to reduce and mitigate the risk of harm and to ensure robust safeguarding processes are in place to ensure they keep young people safe from harm. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sf844dhBUE.

The judges of the awards 2021/22 said, “We are impressed with your team’s personal touch and community feel. It is extra special to know you are making a positive difference and I hope this achievement brings more success moving forward.”

We will continue supporting local people in our ambition to help young people across cultures who are diverse and have varying problems and complexities. We are committed to improving lives and providing services that generate resilient communities.

We look forward to 2022-2023 sharing about our latest collaborations and support networks for our NEW innovative Lakeside Project – we will explain – talk – introduce – acknowledge and commit to creating safe support following the highest standards we met in 2022 and accomplish our commitment to support more people in varying contexts.

Section G Declaration

The trustees declare that they have approved the trustees’ report above. Signed on behalf of the charity’s trustees

Signature(s)

Full name(s)Mr
Position (e.g. Secretary, Chair,
etc)
Date		 Mr Sydney Norman Gresty
Mr Sydney Norman Gresty Secretary
29.01.2023

January 2022

16

Charity Report: Mode Rehabilitation

Mode Rehabilitation
Charity Name		 Mode Rehabilitation
Charity Name		 Mode Rehabilitation
Charity Name		 1157257
No (if any)		 1157257
No (if any)		 1157257
No (if any)		 CC16a
For the period
from		 01/04/2021
Period start date		 To 31/03/2022
Period end date
Section A Receipts and payments (As restated)
A1 Receipts Unrestricted
funds
to the nearest
£
-
17,450
-
-
-
-
-
-
17,450
-
-
-
17,450
350
11,915
930
-
-
-
-
-
-
13,195
250
45,000
45,250
58,445
- 40,995
-
66,435
25,440		 Restricted
funds
to the nearest £
-
14,645
-
-
-
-
-
-
14,645
-
-
-
14,645
-
4,645
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
4,645
-
-
-
4,645
10,000
-
-
10,000		 Endowment
funds
to the nearest £
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-		 Total funds
to the nearest £
-
32,095
-
-
-
-
-
-
32,095
-
-
-
32,095
350
16,560
930
-
-
-
-
-
-
17,840
250
45,000
45,250
63,090
- 30,995		 Last year
to the nearest £
Donations - 269
Charitable activites 17,450 36,962
Interest income - -
Government Covid Grant - 10,000
- -
- -
- -
- -
Sub total(Gross income for
AR)		 17,450 47,231
A2 Asset and investment sales,
(see table).
Loans received from external funder - 44,738
- -
Sub total - 44,738
Total receipts
A3 Payments
91,969
Cost of raisingfunds 350 3,700
Cost of charitable activities 11,915 36,568
Governance costs 930 650
- -
- -
- -
- -
- -
- -
**Sub total ** 13,195 40,918
A4 Asset and investment
purchases, (see table)
Purchase of tangible fixed assets 250 846
Loans repaid to external funder 45,000 -
**Sub total ** 45,250 846
Total payments
Net of receipts/(payments)
A5 Transfers between funds
A6 Cash funds last year end
Cash funds this year end
41,764
- 40,995 10,000 - - 30,995 50,205
- - - - -
66,435 - - 66,435 16,230
25,440 10,000 - 35,440 66,435

CCXX R1 accounts (SS)

31/01/2023

1

Section B Statement of assets and liabilities at the end of the period

Categories
Signed by one or two trustees on
behalf of all the trustees
B1 Cash funds
B2 Other monetary assets
B4 Assets retained for the
charity’s own use
B5 Liabilities
B3 Investment assets		 Signature
Details
Details
Tangible fixed assets
Intangible fixed assets
Bank
Details
Details
54
Total cash funds
(agree balances with receipts and payments
account(s))
External funders
Details		 Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
funds
to nearest £
to nearest £
25,440
10,000
-
-
-
-
25,440
10,000
OK
OK
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
funds
to nearest £
to nearest £
262
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Fund to which
asset belongs
Cost (optional)
-
-
-
-
-
Fund to which
asset belongs
Cost (optional)
Unrestricted
9,006
Unrestricted
162
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Fund to which
liability relates
Amount due
(optional)
-
-
-
-
Print Name
AnthonyD Hughes		 Endowment
funds
to nearest £
-
-
-
-
OK
Endowment
funds
to nearest £
-
-
-
-
-
-
Current value
(optional)
-
-
-
-
-
Current value
(optional)
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
When due
(optional)
Date of
approval
AnthonyD Hughes 29.01.2023

CCXX R2 accounts (SS)

31/01/2023

2

Independent examiner's report on the accounts

Section A Independent Examiner’s Report

Report to the trustees/ Charity Name Mode Rehabilitation members of On accounts for the year 31 March 2022 Charity no 1157257 ended (if any) Set out on pages (remember to include the page numbers of additional sheets)

I report to the trustees on my examination of the accounts of the above charity (“the Trust”) for the year ended 31 March 2022.

I report in respect of my examination of the Trust’s accounts carried out under section 145 of the 2011 Act and in carrying out my examination, I have followed the applicable Directions given by the Charity Commission under section 145(5)(b) of the Act.

Independent examiner's statement

I have completed my examination. I confirm that no material matters have come to my attention in connection with the examination which gives me cause to believe that in, any material respect:

I have no concerns and have come across no other matters in connection with the examination to which attention should be drawn in order to enable a proper understanding of the accounts to be reached.

Signed: Date: 31.01.23 Name: Richard Hunter Relevant professional FCA qualification(s) or body (if any): Address: MJ Goldman, Chartered Accountants, Hollinwood Business Centre, Albert Street, Oldham, OL8 3QL

October 2018

1

IER

Section B Disclosure

Only complete if the examiner needs to highlight matters of concern (see CC32, Independent examination of charity accounts: directions and guidance for examiners).

Give here brief details of any items that the examiner wishes to disclose .

October 2018

2

IER