SEN Stories

Celebrating Cerebral Palsy Awareness Month: Strength, Visibility, and Community
When we understand the diversity within cerebral palsy, we create more inclusive classrooms, communities, and opportunities.

Standing Out for World Down Syndrome Day: Celebrating Inclusion with Stand Out Socks
If you’ve ever wondered what a social enterprise really is, here’s the simplest way to think about it: It’s a business that exists to do good, not just make money.

Meet the Autistic Barbie: A Doll That Makes a Difference
Mattel collaborated closely with autistic advocates, clinicians, and people with lived experience to ensure the autistic Barbie reflects real autistic identities rather than stereotypes.

A Q&A with Isaac Harvey: Storytelling, Representation, and the Power of Lived Experience
“I will always see myself as a storyteller first and an advocate second, but if it leads to meaningful impact, I cannot complain.”

Stories About Autism & The Power of Honest Advocacy
James Hunt has become a powerful voice for autism awareness, sharing his family’s experiences with honesty, warmth, and a commitment to real understanding.

Tutor Tips: Beat the December Dip
It’s so easy to be distracted by all the other activities going on, so begin with the end in mind: imagine it’s January and the new term has begun, and you’re feeling really proud of yourself for the effort put in over the Christmas break.

The Power of Music – A Q&A with Emma Hutchinson from Music House Education
Let’s hear directly from Emma, where in the following Q&A, she shares practical strategies, heartfelt reflections, and inspiring advice for anyone looking to use music as a bridge to connection, communication, and joy.

Celebrating Non-Verbal Awareness Day: Every Voice Matters
This day is all about recognising that communication is a human right, and that every person, regardless of how they speak, deserves to be understood, respected, and included.

The Oliver McGowan Mandatory Training on Learning Disability and Autism
People with learning disabilities and autism face significant health inequalities, including higher rates of avoidable deaths. Many of these tragedies stem from a lack of understanding and inadequate training among health and social care staff.

SEND Debate in Westminster: A Turning Point or More Empty Promises?
“Children with SEND are not a burden. This is about fairness, equality and equity.”

Why September 15th Matters: Defending SEND Rights Together
At SEND Tutoring we remain dedicated to providing the support children need today, while joining the call to protect their rights for tomorrow.

2# Diary of a teenager with Dyslexia & ADHD
Part two of Hector’s diary entry describes the challenges of undiagnosed ADHD in the classroom and the mixed experience of being homeschooled.