Support

We do not have to choose between recognising that ADHD can create significant difficulties and recognising that an ADHD brain does not need to be treated as a faulty version of somebody else’s.

Isaac and Kevin are aiming to raise £5,000 for Wheels and Wheelchairs, an inclusive sports club that brings wheelchair users and roller skaters together.

If you’ve ever wished for an event where your child’s needs aren’t an afterthought, where you don’t have to apologise, explain, or brace yourself, Kaleidoscopic Minds is worth considering.

In this Q&A, Natalie acknowledges the pressures schools face, the misconceptions circulating, and the real challenges ahead. But she also highlights the opportunities: stronger inclusion, earlier support, and a system designed around belonging rather than bureaucracy.

Non‑disabled passengers have a crucial role to play: speak up when you see barriers, challenge inaccessible practices, and report failures even when they don’t affect you personally.

We can create environments where girls don’t have to work so hard to appear “okay”. We can help them build a sense of self that isn’t shaped entirely by what others expect.

Dyslexia isn’t a barrier to success; it’s a different learning profile that requires informed teaching, patient guidance, and adults who genuinely get it.

Being recognised by a directory trusted by so many families is a meaningful milestone, and reflects the dedication, expertise and personalised approach at the heart of SEND Tutoring’s work.

Although we’re still waiting for the government’s official response to the May 2026 consultation, a few new patterns are beginning to surface.

Anna Kennedy has built more than a charity, she has built a movement. A place where autistic people and their families feel seen, supported, and celebrated in ways mainstream society still too often overlooks.

For PDAers, a “demand” isn’t just an instruction. It can be anything that creates a sense of expectation, pressure, or loss of autonomy.

A new epilepsy diagnosis can change the pace of family life. There are appointments, new routines, unfamiliar language, and the constant hope that others will understand what your child needs.