Under-5s – Parent/Carer Community Play Workshop
This workshop shares practical ideas you can try at home to support sensory regulation for children with social communication differences. It aims to improve parental and child wellbeing through play.
This workshop shares practical ideas you can try at home to support sensory regulation for children with social communication differences. It aims to improve parental and child wellbeing through play.
This workshop looks at the reasons behind a limited diet, nutritional needs, the impact of sensory differences and ideas to try and increase the range of foods your child will try.
This workshop aims to impart parents with language and communication strategies to use with their children.
This session is a relaxed opportunity to speak with the MPCF and neurodiversity navigator teams for community signposting, peer-to-peer support, and to share your views about what support would be helpful from the Social Communication Pathway's needs-led service. There will be some small activities
This workshop aims to impart parents and carers with information about sensory differences amongst neurodivergent people.
This workshop considers the particular challenges parents/carers can face when toilet training a child with social communication differences. Ideal for those with children aged 0 to 5 years.
This session discusses information around Neurodiversity, Mental Health and Well-being delivered by Clinical Psychologists and Mental Health Practitioners.
Delivered by educational psychologists, this session provides info about SEND, neurodiversity in education, and how children's needs can be met by schools.
This workshop looks at the reasons behind a limited diet, nutritional needs, the impact of sensory differences and ideas to try and increase the range of foods your child will try.
The workshop is for parents and carers of children and young people from pre-school years, up to 18yrs of age. This workshop will develop your understanding of the sensory system. It considers how neurodivergent individuals may experience sensory differences.