Returning to school after lockdown – tips for teachers
…tablets or computers, an increased requirement to shield due to the health issues faced by their brothers and sisters or too may care demands placed on them at home. Understand…
…tablets or computers, an increased requirement to shield due to the health issues faced by their brothers and sisters or too may care demands placed on them at home. Understand…
…the clothes horse and pretending it was a tent. We were always in each other’s company. I remember really happy times. Getting towards our teens was difficult. Autism wasn’t easily…
…[you] for care” You don’t need to provide proof that you’re a carer or that your brother or sister is disabled Here are some key points about taking planned carers…
…with their brother or sister Always complains or tries to get your attention Feels very sad or angry or jealous Is reluctant to talk to you Avoids spending time with…
…the living room when they come round to his house. The living room is where most of Arlo’s equipment and specialised gaming and computer activities are, so he needs to…
…the future and our shared fears. I think it is important that I acknowledge the commitment he has made to me and my family and that brings with it his…
…able to understand the severity of my brother’s complex medical condition and the pressure and emotional strain my parents were under. As a sibling, I too was worried about my…
…his support is able to test before coming into contact with him. We have missed our favourite activities as much as the next person, the main difference is that whilst…
…went back into lockdown. Craig struggles to communicate, so facetime is more hard work than helpful. Becky on the other hand is very vocal and has her own phone. This…
‘My sister, Katy’, the three most common words which come out of my mouth everyday. Like any little sister, I absolutely idolised my big sister growing up. I always knew…