Support for children aged 0-25 with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities

Advice & Information

Apprenticeships are real jobs, with hands-on experience, a salary and the chance to train while you work. Apprentices are treated just like all the other employees in an organisation, with ...
There are lots of different ways to continue learning and training. Some of the ways that young people can continue to learn and develop new skills does not require them ...
As a parent or carer, you have the right to withdraw your child from school in order to provide their education yourself. This is called elective home education (EHE) and ...
Whether your child or young person is changing school because you're moving, they're too old for their current school or because you want the local authority to consider a special ...
Having a job brings greater independence and freedom. There are a number of things you can do to work towards getting a job. Make enquiries about the foundation curriculum which may ...
There are many ways that young people can gain experience and knowledge, prepare themselves for the world of work and develop independence skills. Academic Qualifications - a formal style of learning ...
Survey said: Too many children and young people have been unable to get all the help and support they need. The survey comments suggest that this is mainly around: Inclusivity in settings Specialist ...
UP in BCP is the gateway to information on a range of services for young people aged 12-19 living in Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole (with onward referral services for young ...
Unlock your potential in childcare Working in childcare can be one of the most rewarding things you do. You can help to shape young minds and provide that positive start in ...
The law requires all young people in England to continue in education or training until at least their 18th birthday. By remaining in education career and life outcomes for young ...