The SEND Partnership and Inclusion Board includes the City of Wolverhampton Council, the NHS Black Country Integrated Care Board, Wolverhampton Information, Information Advice and Support Service, Wolverhampton Voluntary Community Action, Voice 4 Parents and local schools. The partnership work with other people and groups to provide services to children and young people with SEND from birth to 25.
We say a child or young person has special educational needs and disabilities if they have a learning difficulty or a disability and they need special educational provision where they learn, such as in nursery, school or college. We call special educational needs and disabilities SEND for short.
Alternative provision helps children and young people who need extra help to stay in their mainstream school or it provides a specialist place for them to learn.
The partnership want to know what children and young people with SEND think about the services and support they have.
Can you please complete the appropriate survey below to help us decide on changes that could be made to SEND services to make them work better.
We need to know what you think by 30 September 2023.
Your replies will be used to help us suggest changes that should be made to SEND services to make them work better and we will share these ideas with you later in the year to see what you think about these.
The Wolverhampton SEND and Inclusion Partnership Board are looking at how services and support for children and young people with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) and in alternative provision can be improved.