Where a child or young person has made limited or no progress using universal strategies and reasonable adjustments, further assessment of barriers to learning should take place.
Class teachers and support staff should ensure that they have a good understanding of the child or young person’s developmental history and learning profile and that they have access to recent assessment information.
Before beginning targeted and specialist intervention for a child and young person, it is important to assess and analyse their current presentation using an assessment tool.
The Solihull Health and Wellbeing Board is the forum where democratically elected leaders and local clinical leadership work together to deliver health and care services based on the best evidence of local needs.
Following a successful application to the Department for Education (DfE), Solihull will be home to a new 150 place free school, providing vital support for children with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND).
Class teachers and support staff should ensure that they have a good understanding of the child or young person’s developmental history and learning profile and that they have access to recent assessment information.
Children or young people are considered to have a multi-sensory impairment when they have a dual loss to both their distance senses - hearing and vision.
The Council coordinates the Safety Advisory Group, which meets regularly to consider large scale events or events that are likely to have a significant local impact.