Together for Families 2026
The session is a sequence, not a slideshow.
Use this run of show to keep family voice, facilitation, tools, and transitions connected across the 75-minute workshop.
Facilitator sequence
From recognition to application.
| Time | Movement | Deck focus | Participant action |
|---|---|---|---|
| 00–08 | Meet the family | Slides 1–4 | Name strengths, aspirations, and first impressions in the workbook. |
| 08–23 | See the Navigation Gap | Slides 5–9 | Map systems, duplicate demands, barriers, and missing owners. |
| 23–35 | Define success | Slides 10–17 | Contrast service activity with family-defined movement and authentic co-design. |
| 35–55 | Design and debrief | Slides 18–20 | Use the six Design Lab questions, then eliminate, connect, or redesign. |
| 55–71 | Reveal the infrastructure | Slides 21–24 | Connect the target operating model, mobility pathway, standards reflection, and proposed shared measures. |
| 72–75 | Name one move | Slide 25 | Choose a practice to stop, start, or connect this quarter. |
Facilitation boundary: The Robinson family and maps are illustrative. Ask participants to use composite, de-identified examples only. This web experience is not a venue for personal case information.
If breakouts work
Give each table one friction point to redesign.
Tables can organize around child welfare, housing, health, workforce, or community navigation. Each group should name a family-defined destination, a warm handoff, a responsible owner, and one early signal of movement.
If breakouts fail
Facilitate the same questions as a collective case conversation.
Use chat, polling, or direct prompts. Capture the group’s strongest ideas on a shared visible surface, then guide everyone to complete the One Move reflection individually.
Bring the tools