Sentences with phrase «young disabled people as»

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

Not exact matches

Groups of young, well - educated, active professionals have gathered in urban churches, smashing the stereotype in many Chinese people's minds of Christians as elderly, infirm, sick, or disabled.

The second sign of hope is how many young people have rallied around Adam, even as adults still feel somewhat awkward: There remains a cultural fear and lack of understanding toward special - needs children and the disabled.

Headline figures can also disguise other complexities, such as the prevalence of unemployment amongst ethnic minorities, women, disabled people, young people, and people who have been unemployed for long periods of time.

«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.»

In particular, they and the young people involved noted the lack of disabled characters as protagonists in video games, compared to other media such as television and film.

Lauren Seager - Smith, national coordinator of the ABA, said: «We are very concerned by reports of dual discrimination, bullying and marginalisation experienced by disabled young people that identify as LGBT +.

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 sYoung 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 syoung 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 syoung disabled people to be leaders in sport, Sky Sports Living for Sport encourages young people to develop important life skills through syoung people to develop important life skills through sport.

Previously the Bill covered only children and young people identified as having a special educational needs; the decision to include disabled children has been warmly welcomed by the voluntary and community sector.

A 2011 survey featuring hundreds of young disabled people revealed that a third felt they did not participate in PE lessons as much as their non-disabled peers.

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.

This is evident at each of the PAW Team's clinics, as diverse crowds of people, including families with children in strollers, young people, individual adults, seniors, and the disabled, some with canes or walkers, some in wheelchairs wait in line for their turn to be seen.

Action for Kids provides mobility equipment to help disabled young people achieve more independence as well as training for meaningful employment.

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.

As well, intellectually or physically disabled young people who have been cared for by family members during their youth and who become adults may be able to enter into representation agreements with family members or other people of their choice.

Disabled young people have the same needs for sex education, healthcare and opportunities to socialise and discover their sexuality as their non-disabled peers.

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.

Many young disabled people have also expressed fear around being rejected by potential partners, worrying that they might not be considered attractive or won't be thought of as a romantic partner [3].

As a collective we believe that the views of disabled children and young people are vital to the development of an inclusive society and that they have the right to be heard and actively participate in decisions that affect them.

The Code of Practice (2014) covers the 0 - 25 age range and includes guidance relating to disabled children and young people as well as those with SEN