Coffee Morning for SNAP Parents

The SNAP Centre Pastoral Way, Warley, Brentwood, United Kingdom

A coffee morning for any SNAP registered parents. A chance to visit the SNAP Centre and touch base with the team, as well as other parents.

EHCP Annual Reviews

The SNAP Centre Pastoral Way, Warley, Brentwood, United Kingdom

Hannah from Essex SENDIASS will be explaining the process for EHCP Annual Reviews

EHCP Annual Reviews

The SNAP Centre Pastoral Way, Warley, Brentwood, United Kingdom

Hannah from Essex SENDIASS will be explaining the process for EHCP Annual Reviews

Understanding the Language around Gender & LGBTQ+

The SNAP Centre Pastoral Way, Warley, Brentwood, United Kingdom

SNAP's Family Support Adviser Dale will explore LGBTQ+ terminology. Also looking at gender and sexuality in relation to those with SEND.

Understanding the Language around Gender & LGBTQ+

The SNAP Centre Pastoral Way, Warley, Brentwood, United Kingdom

SNAP's Family Support Adviser Dale will explore LGBTQ+ terminology. Also looking at gender and sexuality in relation to those with SEND.

Tics and Tourette’s – with Sarah Sharp

The SNAP Centre Pastoral Way, Warley, Brentwood, United Kingdom

SNAP is pleased to welcome Sarah Sharp from Tictock Therapy C.I.C. Sarah is a trained CBiT therapist and also the parent of two children with Tourette’s and co-occurring condition. In her first webinar for SNAP she will be presenting an introduction to Tics and Tourettes.

Can’t Sleep, Won’t Sleep with Kathryn Miller

SNAP Specialist Talk - There are a range of reasons why some children may have difficulty with falling asleep or staying asleep; including sensory, dietary and emotional needs. Developing strategies to explore reasons for sleep difficulties is key to overcoming these issues, so that your child (and you) can enjoy a good nights sleep. This session aims to help you to problem solve and develop strategies to help your child develop a healthy sleep pattern.

Sensory Processing Differences with Kathryn Miller

SNAP Specialist Talk - What are the seven senses (and more...) and what does it mean when a person has sensory processing differences? Sensory processing differences are very commonly experienced by people who have a diagnosis of autism, but are also often experienced by people who have no diagnosis – including all of us at times (e.g. when overwhelmed, tired, hungry, etc).