You’re Welcome To
VOR (Verify–Orient–Respond) is a practical method for real-world wayfinding, handoffs, and calm decision-making — designed for busy public environments like airports, hotels, city streets, and transit stations. This page explains how the content can be used, shared, and referenced with clarity and respect.
To prevent confusion with other uses of “VOR,” this site uses the label VOR (Verify–Orient–Respond) as a travel and navigation method.
Everyday Use
VOR is welcome for personal use in travel, daily navigation, and practice sessions. You can also share it with friends, family, and support people you travel with — keeping the steps intact so it stays reliable.
- Personal use and practice is welcome.
- Sharing links to the VOR pages is welcome.
- Quoting short excerpts with attribution is welcome.
Attribution
If you reference VOR in writing, training notes, a workshop handout, or a resource list, please include attribution:
Created by Jennifer Roco — Scents I Hear scentsihear.com/vor
Concept Differentiation
VOR (Verify–Orient–Respond) is built for real-time use in motion. It combines sensory scanning and stage-naming with two reliability features that stay consistent across environments: Ask Scripts and a Confirm step (verbal + physical confirmation). The goal is one confirmed next step — clear enough to act on without guessing.
Some people may recognize the “loop” feel from iterative decision methods used in other fields. VOR stays travel-centered by adding handoff closure and confirmation as core steps, with plain language designed for fast scanning and screen-reader clarity.
Training, Programs, and Organizations
If you want to teach VOR inside a program (rehabilitation training, orientation and mobility support, travel training, airport or hotel staff training, transit support teams), the strongest results come from consistent language and consistent handoff steps.
Partnership or licensing supports a shared version that stays coherent, accessible, and properly attributed across a whole team or curriculum.
Accessibility and Respect
VOR is written to support fast scanning, screen-reader clarity, and practical use in motion. If you adapt wording for a specific setting, keep the core sequence intact — Verify→ Orient → Respond → Ask → Confirm — so the method stays consistent and dependable.
Contact
For questions, collaboration, or implementation: visit scentsihear.com/contact