Choice board
A printable board with four spaces for pictures or symbols. Adults can use it to offer a child with Down syndrome a choice and support them to communicate what they want.
Nursery activity picture cards
Photo cards showing everyday nursery activities and routines, such as painting, snack time and hand washing. They help children with Down syndrome understand and talk about what is happening in their day.
EHCP annual review: child and family contribution form
A form to gather a child’s and family’s views before an EHCP annual review, covering what has gone well, what needs to change and hopes for the year ahead.
What should be in your child’s EHCP
A section-by-section guide to what an EHCP should include, with examples of clear outcomes and provision. Helps parents check their child’s plan is specific and complete.
The EHCP assessment process: step-by-step timeline
A week-by-week guide to the EHCP assessment, from making your request to receiving the plan. Helps parents know what to expect, what to send and when to follow up.
Behaviour plan template
A template to plan support for one behaviour you want to change, including patterns, prevention and a replacement behaviour. For parents and staff of preschool and primary children.
ABC behaviour chart
A blank chart to record what happened before, during and after a behaviour. Helps parents and staff spot patterns and understand what a child may be communicating.
Using AI to prepare for healthcare appointments: a guide for parents
A guide for parents on using AI tools such as ChatGPT to organise questions and notes before medical appointments, with example prompts and tips on keeping personal details safe.
Heart surgery: stories from parents
A collection of parents’ stories about their children with Down syndrome having heart surgery, with top tips and useful contacts, to help families feel more prepared and less alone.
Starting school: information sheet
Guidance on planning the move to school early, from visits and photos to social stories and meetings with parents, to help children with Down syndrome settle into their new school.