Consortium Partners

The Anti-Bullying Alliance is a coalition of organisations and individuals that are united against bullying.

An integrated health and education service offering a unique lifespan - strength based service, for the 1 in 5 people who live with ADHD, Autism, Dyslexia, Dyspraxia, Dyscalculia and Tourette’s syndrome

The trade union and professional association for Educational Psychologists in the United Kingdom.  

We help ensure that autistic children and young people receive an education that enables them to fulfil their aspirations and engage in society as active citizens.

Association of Colleges is the national voice for further education, sixth form, tertiary and specialist colleges in England.

A Multi Academy Trust of 27 schools across South Yorkshire and Cambridgeshire, covering Primary, Secondary and Specialist provision.  We are committed to inclusive education, collaboration and engagement with research.

BASE is a national membership charity representing the Supported Employment sector. We are committed to improving the availability and quality of specialist employment support for young people and working age adults.

Where creativity, research and enterprise meet.

The British Dyslexia Association (BDA) has been the voice of dyslexic people since 1972. We are a membership organisation working to achieve a dyslexia-friendly society for all.

The Child Brain Injury Trust is the leading voluntary sector organisation providing emotional and practical support, information and learning opportunities for families and professionals affected by childhood acquired brain injury across the UK. 

We are the umbrella body for the disabled children's sector bringing together professionals, practitioners and policy-makers.

We are the think and action-tank for education and youth. 

We understand that life with a disabled child brings unique challenges, and we exist to help families feel valued, supported, confident and informed.

We offer independent research and evaluation to support development of education, social care and public service policy and practice, with the aim of improving outcomes, experiences and well-being of children, young people and adults.

Project SEARCH is an international transition to work programme committed to transforming the lives of young people with learning disabilities and autism.

The Dyscalculia Association was set up by Prof Steve Chinn and Judy Hornigold in 2018 to promote understanding of Dyscalculia and Maths Learning Difficulties

A collaboration of voluntary and community organisations with funding from the Department for Education to provide reliable information to parents, teachers, schools and the wider sector.

The Dyspraxia Foundation is committed to making the teaching and medical professions more aware of dyspraxia; and to spread understanding of how those who have the condition can be helped.

We believe every young person should access the highest quality education that is responsive to their literacy needs. We advocate for learners with literacy difficulties and campaign for systemic change on their behalf.

EQUALS is committed to improving the lives of children and young people with learning difficulties and disabilities through supporting high quality education.

JellyJames Publishing is a dynamic, rapidly growing organisation that provides research-based online products, training and resources into the primary education sector.

Leading Learning for Special Education Needs and Disabilities, host of the NASENCo Award.

We are a group of 41 providers of the National SENCo Award, who work together as the NASENCo Provider Partnership in supporting the professional and academic development of Special Educational Needs Coordinators.

Our vision is to secure the most successful outcomes for all pupils especially those with special and/or additional needs through a shared moral purpose and the development of outstanding practice

nasen (National Association of Special Education Needs) is a charitable membership organisation that supports all education practitioners by providing relevant CPDL, resources, advice, information and much more to enable staff to meet the needs of all pupils including pupils with learning differences.

The National Association of Independent Schools & Non-Maintained Special Schools (NASS) is a membership organisation working with and for special schools in the independent, voluntary and private sectors within the UK. 

NatSIP, the National Sensory Impairment Partnership is a partnership of organisations working together to improve outcomes for children and young people with sensory impairment. 

We’re the charity that works collaboratively across the issues affecting children to influence policy and get services working together to deliver a better childhood.

Through our change and development work, research and evaluation and best practice examples, we inspire and support policymakers, services and communities to make change happen - change that leads to better lives.

The National Health Service is the publicly funded healthcare system in England, and one of the four National Health Service systems in the United Kingdom.

The National Network of Parent Carer Forums (NNPCF) is the independent national voice of parent carer forums.

Our mission is to deliver better outcomes for families living with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND).

We are a team of Educational Psychologists (EPs) employed by Nottinghamshire County Council to support the development and wellbeing of children and young people, by applying our psychological knowledge and skills.

pdnet is a free to join, national network that provides professionals in education with support in promoting positive outcomes for children and young people with physical disability.

Our aim is that every high learning potential young person in England and Wales receives appropriate support and challenge to secure well-being and high attainment with the skills, resilience and confidence to succeed at each stage.

National Organisation of Pupil Referral Units and Alternative Provision. 'The Voice of Alternative Provision'.

In 2004, we were created by three educational psychologists. Now, we are the only e-learning and higher education training organisation led and run by chartered psychologists.

The School Development Support Agency (SDSA) has existed and developed as a not-for-profit organisation supporting schools and children’s services for 20 years. 

SEBDA is a registered charity that exists to advocate for evidence based provision for those CYP experiencing social, emotional and mental health difficulties and associated behavioural issues and to support the professionals who work with them by providing support, training and information. 

Parent-led information, resources and informed opinion about children and young people 0-25 years. 

We want a world where all children have the communication skills they need to fulfil their potential.

Square Peg works strategically to effect change and raise awareness on behalf of children and young people who experience barriers to school attendance. Informing solutions, influencing paradigms and ensuring compassionate policy via research, training and by sharing the voices of those with lived experience.

The principal consultant, Professor Philip Garner, has led major consultations, training/development programmes and evaluations for governments, NGOs and international organisations, as well as for individual schools and clusters of schools. 

Want to know exactly what's going on on schools? We can ask our teachers the questions that will help you adapt, understand and improve your products and services. 

TSHC is a national body representing all Teaching Schools Hubs in England. The Council directs and shapes the work of Teaching School Hubs through discussion with government ministers and senior officials.

We have over 25 years’ experience in providing training and strategic support to schools to help them care for their pupils. We work with headteachers, SENCOs and TAs to improve their practice in a variety of settings.

We are the UK Association for Accessible Formats (UKAAF)  –  the industry association that sets standards and promotes best practice for accessible documents in the UK.

We help businesses and organisations understand how to meet the needs of customers and clients with print impairments, and how to source and provide quality accessible documents.

We aim to promote better understanding of all aspects of acquired brain injury.

A world top 100 university and part of the prestigious Russell Group, the University of Birmingham makes important things happen.

The University of Wolverhampton is a public university located on four campuses across the West Midlands, Shropshire and Staffordshire in England.

The Youth Sports Trust is a children's charity working to ensure every child enjoys the life-changing benefits that come from play and sport. We have more than 20 years of expertise in pioneering new ways of using sport to improve children's wellbeing and give them a brighter future.