Participation, Rights and Voice
NDTi believes that all people should have their voices heard. We know that many young people with additional support needs do not have enough opportunity to be heard and listened to.
NDTi believes that all people should have their voices heard. We know that many young people with additional support needs do not have enough opportunity to be heard and listened to.
Over the past two years, different groups and online sessions have developed in the Time to Talk Next Steps programme. All young people who have been assigned a Supporter are welcome to come along and...
Over the past 2 years, the Time to Talk Next Steps Programme has developed different groups and online sessions. The Creativity Group is the newest one.
Over the past 2 years, the Time to Talk Next Steps Programme has developed different groups and online sessions. The Training Squad is one of them.
Over the past two years, the Time to Talk Next Steps programme has developed different groups and online sessions. Fortnightly Peer Support Sessions is one of them. ...
What is advocacy? Gail Petty, our advocacy and rights lead, introduces this year’s Advocacy Awareness Week.
Research about Moving House
Advocacy lead, Gail Petty, writes about the findings from a major new research report which reviews advocacy for people with learning disabilities and autistic people who are inpatients in mental health settings.
We are sharing work to evaluate and research the impact and ongoing development of small local bespoke support for people with complicated and very individual support needs.
Harry Georgiou, youth advisory and coproduction assistant at DFN Project SEARCH, recently teamed up with NDTi's Thomas Henley to create a film which captures young people's experiences of work.
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