Sentences with phrase «support young disabled people»

This guide provides LAs with a tool help them development effective services that support young disabled people as they leave care.

more than 60 primary and secondary schools connecting with national disability sport organisations to support young disabled people, parents and carers

Young Ambassadors is all about developing young people as role models and Step into Sport is supporting young disabled people to be leaders in sport, Sky Sports Living for Sport encourages young people to develop important life skills through sport.

Not exact matches

He's driving away Latinos and other people of color, young people, women, the disabled, the majority of Americans with a college education... not exactly a strategy to grow the party's base of support.

«However, younger people are no less likely to think that specific groups, such as the elderly, the disabled and low - income working families need to be supported.»

What's more, a # 20million contract with the Council for Disabled Children, in partnership with Contact, was announced, with the aim of providing families and young people with SEND with impartial advice, support and information about the services and support on offer.

Inappropriate care by siblings is what happens when the statutory support for the families of disabled children and young people is not available.

Fragment still further access to local authority support services, such as support for disabled children and young people and those with special educational needs, and weaken local co-ordination of education provision.

The NUT is fully committed to inclusive education and to exploring and sharing the factors that support and enable teachers to develop inclusion and meet the needs of disabled children and children and young people with SEN.

Through a series of charitable events held throughout the year, Games Aid can support a number of smaller charities who help disadvantaged and disabled children and young people.

Formed in 2012, the Games On Song choir is made up members of the games industry who volunteer their time and voices to sing and raise money for GamesAid; a UK based video games charity which acts as an umbrella to support a number of smaller charities who help disadvantaged and disabled children and young people.

GamesAid is a UK based video games charity (Registered UK Charity # 1081706) which acts as an umbrella to support a number of smaller charities who help disadvantaged and disabled children and young people.

This group will influence the policy making process by bringing disabled young people together with ministers and officials who are taking forward the government's reforms set out in its green paper, «Support and aspiration: a new approach to special educational needs and disability».

And I'm in no doubt that it's because of that commitment that there's widespread support for the reforms that are quintessentially about realising the ambitions and aspirations for disabled children and young people and those with special educational needs.

The Anti-Bullying Alliance and Kidzaware have a range of resources to support disabled young people with getting online and with issues such as cyberbullying.

requiring councils to publish a «local offer» showing the support available to all disabled children and young people and their families in the area - not just those with educational needs

Improving outcomes for children and young people is important to the ambitious vision for reform set out in «Support and aspiration: a new approach to special educational needs and disability» which included wide - ranging proposals to improve outcomes for children and young people who are disabled or have special educational needs.

They would have completed accredited training provided by the Council for Disabled Children before offering impartial information and support to families and young people.

Supporting disabled children, young people and their families in Hampshire and surrounding counties.

On the 1st September 2014 the Children and Families Act came into effect and with it a raft of reforms and new duties on local authorities for how services and support are delivered for disabled children and young people and those with Special Educational Needs (SEN).

We work with different groups of professionals and with parents, carers, children and young people to identify the practices that best support disabled children and young people and those with special educational needs to learn, make good progress and secure the best possible educational outcomes.

Unique Ways provides support and information services, to families of Disabled Children and Young People between the ages of 0 - 25.

KIDS supports over 8,000 disabled children, young people and their families every year by delivering around 125 services across England, engaging with approximately 80 Local Authorities.

Unique Ways provides support and information services, to families of Disabled Children and Young People between the a...

IAS Services have a duty to provide information, advice and support to disabled children and young people, and those with SEND, and their parents.