Female teacher providing teaching support for young male pupil - primary

Children with medical needs: What schools and settings need to know

  • Mini Guides
  • 23 Feb 2018

This guide aims to:

  • Summarise legal requirements for supporting children with medical needs
  • Provide case studies on what effective practice for supporting children with medical needs might look like
  • Provide practical strategies to help you in your setting
  • Develop your understanding of the impact that having medical needs can have on children and young people
  • Explain some of the key terms and language used including the different types of provision

Suitable for: Assistant Head Teacher, Deputy Head Teacher, Education psychologist, Governor, Head Teacher, Inclusion Manager/Leader, Newly Qualified Teacher, SENCO, Senior Leader, Support staff, Teacher, Teaching Assistant

Full access to this resource is available for:


Free

You must be logged in to to get access

LOG IN

You may also be interested in

SEND CPD on Demand Content Guide image [a stock image of a group of people sitting around a table working on notepads]

SEND CPD on Demand Content Guide

  • Webcasts
  • 31 Dec 2023
Free
Webcast
Webinar
,

We’ve designed this subscription with the entire education sector in mind, but to help make your decision, about what content to access first, we have created a content guide.

View resource
nasen Connect November edition front cover

nasen Connect magazine November/December 2023

  • Nasen Connect
  • 23 Nov 2023
Free
nasen Connect

Our November/December edition features an article about forming an inclusive culture in schools and other education settings.

View resource
Six university students sitting in a circle in a library

Autism lived experience (Article taken from nasen Connect November/December 2023)

  • Nasen Connect
  • 03 Nov 2023
Free

Joe Fautley, an advocate for autism and neurodiversity at the National Children’s Bureau, speaks about his personal experiences and shares tips for making education more accessible and comfortable for students with autism.

View resource