Onsite and mobile delivery

What does a site need to provide?

One room that can be closed, kept quiet, and used by the same practitioner all day. Not a meeting room with a glass wall onto a corridor, and not a room someone else needs at midday.

If a site cannot offer that, we will say so rather than deliver a compromised version of it.

• A private room with a door that closes, for the whole delivery day.
• A comfortable chair or recliner, or space for us to bring one.
• Mains power within reach of the chair.
• A quiet approach, so people are not queued in a busy corridor.
• Site access arranged in advance for the practitioner and the equipment.

How is privacy protected on an employer's premises?

The room is booked as a block of time and not as a list of names. We do not post a schedule, we do not hold a sign in sheet at reception, and we do not confirm to anyone on site who is coming or when.

Where possible we ask for a room that is not overlooked and not next to the cohort's own workspace. The anonymity model applies unchanged onsite, including the fact that we never hold the code to person mapping.

When is in-clinic the better option?

Whenever the building itself is the privacy problem. On a small site, being seen walking into the room is the whole disclosure, and no scheduling trick fixes that.

In-clinic is also better where the cohort is spread out geographically, because a delivery day only serves the people who can reach that site on that day.

Can a program mix both?

Yes, and most do. A common shape is a small number of onsite delivery days for convenience, with the same seat block usable in our rooms for anyone who would rather come to us.

Because a seat is a funded session rather than a place on a list, using it onsite or in-clinic makes no difference to the contract.