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PRISM is free to use. Additional resources and training offerings to come.
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PRISM
The Person-centred Reflective Integrated Service Model (PRISM) is a framework for collaborative formulation incorporating quality of life domains as seen through intrapersonal unique 'lenses' which aims to systematically examine the core of a person's needs, values and goals using a multidisciplinary approach. Griffith Psychology collaborates with trusted, experienced and affirming clinicians to apply the PRISM principles.
USING PRISM
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Create a shared formulation by diverse stakeholders
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Focus on the individual needs of clients
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Create a dynamic and shared goal map
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Proactively address inevitable service tension points (e.g., choice and control vs risk, safety and boundaries vs growth and mastery)
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​Triage high impact domains
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Prompt continuous improvement
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Ensure holistic systematic approach
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Facilitate deep, systematic and practical reflective practice
QUALITY OF LIFE
DOMAINS
INDIVIDUAL lENSES
THE PROCESS
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Start with the person and consider each individual lens - strengths, challenges and impact on each QOL domain
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Next, examine intersections - where two or more lenses impact on QOL, qualitiatively altering the impact
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For each involved service, consider natural conflicts in approach, goals and priorities
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With as much collaboration as possible, involve the person early
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Map out how conflicting service priorities will inevitably create tensions and collaborate for the most effective outcomes
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Ensure all stakeholders are heard
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PRISM is iterative - thus, after initial formulation, the process should be repeated to monitor effectiveness of service provision and fit for the person.
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This is best done within a reflective practice context involving each part of the multidisciplinary care team.