Down Syndrome Development Trust follow up clinics for schools and parents. Follow up clinics after each training day are a good way of expanding the knowledge of parents and supporting members of staff; helping gain further guidance and support for teaching children and young people with DS on methods of best practise. What happens at the clinics? The children take part Read more…
Titled: ‘I’m not stubborn, I’m tenacious!’ With guest speaker: Tessa Duffy Managing Director of Symbol UK Venue: Seaford East Sussex Date: 20th of September 2013 Down Syndrome Development Trust will be hosting a one day workshop ,’I’m not stubborn, I’m tenacious!’ for parents and professionals supporting children and adults with Down Syndrome who present with challenges Read more…
Bryn Musson (registered Osteopath) in Partnership with Down Syndrome Development Trust. Cranial clinic. Parents inform us that after a number of sessions their children received immediate health benefits. Benefits to Cranial Osteopathy Cranial osteopathy can have a number of positive effects on the skeletal development of the body. It has also been reported to make a big difference with upper respiratory issues Read more…
The Down Syndrome Development Trust’s first training event proved a success, with guest speaker Leela Baksi from Symbol UK.
Roche Laboratories, teamed with other researchers, just published results describing a compound that reverses impaired brain cell signaling in a mouse model with Down syndrome.
Sailability was founded by the Royal Yachting Association to enable disabled people to sail.
The aim of cranial osteopathy is to ensure that all areas of the body have the freedom to move properly, and are receiving the right blood supply and nerve supply so that all the tissues can function as well as possible.
We are looking for employers who are willing to engage our members into employment. We will offer support and ongoing training for those wishing to engage in this rewarding scheme.
An all party Parliamentary Group has published the Good Practice Guidelines for children and young people up to 25 years.
