Use this letter to complain that your local continence service isn’t providing enough pads/nappies to meet your child’s needs.
We’re not getting enough continence products to meet our child’s needs Read More »
Use this letter to complain that your local continence service isn’t providing suitable continence products for your child.
We’re not getting the type of continence products that our child needs Read More »
Use this letter to complain that your local continence service isn’t providing suitable continence products for your child.
We’re not getting the type of continence products that our child needs Read More »
Use this letter to complain that your local continence service isn’t providing enough continence products for your child.
We’re not getting enough continence products to meet our child’s needs Read More »
Councils must be able to show that they’ve reached a decision fairly and rationally – use this letter to find out why the council has decided that your child isn’t eligible for support.
The council says that our child isn’t eligible for support Read More »
You can use this letter to ask the council to review your child’s existing Co-ordinated Support Plan (CSP).
I want to ask for a review of my child’s Co-ordinated Support Plan (CSP) Read More »
Use this letter to ask the council to consider whether or not your child needs a Co-ordinated Support Plan (CSP).
I want to find out whether my child needs a Co-ordinated Support Plan (CSP) Read More »
Use this letter to ask the council to assess your child’s additional support needs.
I want to ask for an assessment of my child’s needs at school Read More »
Use this letter if the council tells you that it doesn’t have the resources to provide the educational support that your child needs.
The council says it can’t provide educational support because of a lack of resources Read More »
Use this letter if the council has assessed your family and agrees you need support, but hasn’t given you a written care plan explaining how that support will be provided in practice.
We’re still waiting for a care plan Read More »