What is neuroinclusion? A guide for schools
Neuroinclusion means shaping school so neurodivergent pupils and staff can take part fully. What it means, why it matters and where to start.
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Neuroinclusion means shaping school so neurodivergent pupils and staff can take part fully. What it means, why it matters and where to start.
What foetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD) looks like in the classroom, and the simple, practical ways school staff can support a pupil who has…
A sensory story pairs eight to ten short sentences with one strong sensation each. How to write one, ideas to try, and sharing it…
SEMH means social, emotional and mental health needs. What it looks like in class, and what good SEMH training for school staff should cover.
Practical ways to support a pupil with PDA in class: indirect language, a discreet exit card, a key adult and fewer demands. For teachers…
Whether you’re a school leader looking to appoint a Senior Mental Health Lead, an education professional considering qualifying for the role, or a setting…
This guide provides straightforward, cost-effective swaps to enhance the comfort and wellbeing of all staff and students, particularly those who are neurodivergent. Use lampshades…
These are the summary notes for the course “Why are so Many Autistic Girls Missed in School?” which can be accessed by all members…
We consider what trauma informed practice looks like in practice across a whole school and how it can lead promote inclusion for all without…
If you want to make your classroom, workplace, home or any other space more autistic friendly, Pooky's 3Cs are a simple starting point.
In this blog post I explore how we can enable a child to feel safe physically, socially, emotionally and cognitively.
Pooky Knightsmith is in conversation with Jodie Smitten, an expert in autism exploring the question ‘what is autistic masking and why does it matter?
Try it with up to ten staff for 14 days: every course, the reminders and the records. If you join, everything they’ve done carries over.