Grant for early years providers to help them support the needs of individual children with lower level or emerging SEN.

Legal document which states the support that a child or young person needs to make good progress in their education.

Access point for information about services and support for children and young people from birth to 25, with a special educational need or disability (SEND), and their families.

 Guidance for making a referral to social care.

Short breaks offer an opportunity for a disabled child to experience enjoyable activities suitable to their needs whilst giving parents, carers and siblings a valuable break from their caring responsibilities.

An assessment to build up a complete picture of a child or young person’s special educational needs to decide how to support them.

Provides free childcare for eligible two year olds who may be in receipt of Disability Living Allowance or have an Education, Health and Care Plan.

Specialist team of professionals with knowledge and experience of meeting the needs of children and young people with SEND, offering schools and settings tailored support.

Work alongside other professionals to offer a range of support packages to address all kinds of child and adolescent development issues.

Work with babies and children up to 16 years old who have physical problems such as delay in development, physical disabilities, difficulties with hand function, specific co-ordination difficulties.

Responsible for bringing local services together to plan and agree how best to keep children and young people in the area safe.

An internal resource allocation panel whose purpose is to provide access for children, young people and their families to appropriate support programs through multi-agency collaboration involving key Children and Young People’s Trust (C&YPT) partners.

Deliver joined-up early help services for children from pre-birth up to 19 years (or 25 years if the young person has a disability). Bring together practitioners from a range of universal, targeted and specialist services in each local area.

Their role is to support families of children and young people with a disability or complex health need.

FIS support families on an individual basis, offering tailored support to suit individual circumstances.

Qualified, registered nurses who hold a higher education qualification. They've had extra training and developed unique skills in promoting child, family and public health, child development and safeguarding children.

Support and advise all childcare providers in Barnsley including family centres, childminders and day nurseries, with the aim of supporting these to deliver high quality services to children and families.

SENDIASS offers free, confidential and impartial information, guidance, advice and support to children, young people and parents and carers of children and young people between up to 25 years old with SEND.

Charity providing support and information for people living with allergies.

Provide services to enable children to overcome difficulties with communication, learning and life skills.

Support families, bring them together, and help families to campaign, volunteer and fund raise to improve life for themselves and others.

Brings together professionals, practitioners and policy-makers for the disabled children's sector.