
Research about Moving House
Research about Moving House
Research about Moving House
Research about neurodivergent people’s experience of homelessness in one local authority area.
In this blog, research and evaluation officer Lauren Blood, talks about our recent research on homelessness and neurodiversity.
The National Development Team for Inclusion (NDTi) was commissioned by Scottish Borders Council and the Scottish Borders Health and Social Care Partnership (HSCP) to undertake some early engagement work with the Hawick community and key stakeholders regarding views about the development of a care village in the area and options for health and social care provision in the future.
The National Institute for Health Research funded Manchester Metropolitan University in partnership with National Development Team for Inclusion, London School of Economics and Changing Our Lives to do this research. This project has now come...
Talking to Siraaj and Jackie from Changing Our Lives about how their quality of life reviews contributed to the 200 Lives research project: Evaluating supported living and residential care for adults with learning disabilities
On 20 January 2022, the PfA team delivered an online conference for anyone who wanted to know more about supporting young people with SEND into a place of their own.
NDTi’s autism team collaborated with Buro Happold’s Inclusive Design and Lighting Teams, and the Assistive Technology team within the CAMHS Mental Health taskforce to develop guidance for sensory friendly LED lighting.
As part of the 200 Lives research project we would like to talk to people with learning disabilities living in residential care or supported living to find out more about their lives and we need your help to put us in touch with them. We welcome participants with a range of support needs, including those with more profound and multiple learning disabilities.
Illustrations by Tom Yates commissioned for, and inspired by, the paper - Supporting autistic flourishing at home and beyond: Considering and meeting the sensory needs of autistic people in housing.
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