Understanding the invisible burdens children can carry
If we look beyond behaviour, our responses as adults can make a lasting difference to a troubled children
If we look beyond behaviour, our responses as adults can make a lasting difference to a troubled children
Preparing well ahead can remove some of the stress and anxiety ahead of the real thing
Being more inclusive means creating opportunities in food education for pupils with SEND
Early years professionals are often the first to spot signs of a SEND
We need a curriculum and assessment system that reflects the needs and abilities of all students, says Trish Turner, executive head teacher at Brackenfield SEND School, Derbyshire
Not all SEND pupils want to hear a public celebration of their achievements
Graven Hill primary was designed and created with inclusion and SEND pupils in mind
Leaving home can be sad and unsettling for SEND young people, but parents can help - even from a distance
September will require a lot of reading and reflection for SEND staff
As thousands of teenagers reflect on their GCSE and A-levels results, one parent has launched a campaign against high stakes exams
A new framework being developed in Australia aims to demonstrate every child's achievements
Reading out loud can help some learners to process information and make it stick
Being mindful of SEND pupils' needs can support learning for all
Pupils at Pioneer House High are gaining valuable work experience in the school’s own café
At The Cavendish School, online gaming is preparing SEND pupils for adulthood
Andy Burnham has a chance to change that, and focus on the needs of SEND students
Poor conduct may not always be what it seems
Kate works at Adelaide School, in Crewe, and is lead Senco for the northern hub of Manor Hall Academy Trust
ITV’s whistleblower confirms that SEND parents really are being gaslit by the people who should help us
Practitioners in nursery and pre-school settings are the important first support network for children not meeting developmental milestones
Strong relationships in Barking and Dagenham are the foundations of inclusion, writes Lee Boyce
Hot weather can be particularly challenging for neurodivergent children and young people
Pioneering practitioners in central Asia respond to Bridget Phillipson’s call for greater international collaboration on SEND