Our response to the Law Commission’s consultation on disabled children’s social care law can be found here. The Law Commission was asked by the Department for Education to review the law to ensure that it is fairer, simpler and more up to date. The consultation closed on 31 January 2025. The Law Commission will now develop its […]
Law Commission Consultation Response Read More »
Our lending library is open to the parent/carers of children aged 16 and under with neurological conditions anywhere in the UK. It’s free of charge to borrow from us. We have a selection of books for parents and children covering neurological and brain conditions. Here’s a list of the children’s books we’ve just added to
New Children’s Books in the Library Read More »
If your child has a brain condition, you might be wondering whether to seek legal advice. Understandably, many parents feel overwhelmed or even afraid at the thought of starting a compensation claim. Questions about funding, suing the NHS, and the time involved can feel like too much to deal with. But seeking advice from a
A new guide to co-production in research had been launched by Warwick University. It focuses on co-producing research with family carers of people with a learning disability. Much of the guidance will also apply to a broader range of co-production scenarios. The guide, which itself has been co-produced with family carers, brings together insights and
New Guide to Co-Production in Research Launched Read More »
A University of Warwick team has carried out a piece of research to review all the current academic research on digital interventions that are available to support family carers whose loved ones have a learning disability or are autistic. Family carers whose loved ones have a learning disability or are autistic were partners in this
Digital Wellbeing Interventions for Family Carers: A Systematic Review Read More »
Taking a break from the stresses of daily life is essential for every family, but for families with a child living with a brain condition, finding the right kind of holiday can present unique challenges. Not only do you need to find a destination that is accessible, but you also must consider the logistics of
Claiming for holidays and recreational activities as part of a clinical negligence claim Read More »
A recording of the webinar is now available if you’d like to catch up in full. Introduction Professor Caroline Richards opened the webinar by introducing herself and the Cerebra Network for Neurodevelopmental Disorders. The Cerebra Network is a group of Psychologists and researchers that focus on doing research to improve the lives of children who
Sensory Processing Disorder L7042: Understanding Your Child’s Sensory Signals 4th Edition by Angie Voss ADHD L7043: ADHD Figuring it out Step by Step an A-Z by Leanne Maskell L7044: Practical Strategies for Parenting Your Child with ADHD by Thomas and Carrie Allen Autism L7046: Under the Radar: An essential guide to autism and girls by
New Books in our Library this October Read More »
Equipment and Rehabilitation: Enhancing Quality of Life Access to the right equipment and rehabilitation can significantly improve quality of life and independence for children with brain injuries. Here are some examples of aids and equipment that can make a difference: Mobility Aids: Wheelchairs, walkers, and standing frames can help individuals move around more easily and
Navigating Life After a Brain Injury: The Power of Rehabilitation and Collaboration Read More »
The Law Commission has published an important consultation paper on disabled children’s social care law in England. The Commission has been looking at the current legal framework for getting help from social services and how it can be made fairer, simpler and more up to date. The Commission is inviting young people and families to
Law Commission seeks views on disabled children’s social care law Read More »