If your child has an additional need, it can help the local authority to know that your child may need further support when they are in school. A health professional who is supporting your. are in mainstream education with a high level of educational need. The short term bases can also offer school to school support. The specialist bases available in Norfolk are: Learning and cognition bases. with your child’s school. You and your child should be involved with decisions that are being made

happening for your child. Events like moving house, a new baby arriving or starting nursery or pre-school

with things such as cooking a meal, doing a school run, keeping you company at an appointment.  Let your GP

and manage better when they have the right information. Keep your child’s school updated with what

or school, talk to them about any concerns you may have, they can reassure you and / or help you find. child attends school or an early years setting, talk to them about any concerns you may have, they can

who could help out sometimes? Take any chance to nap. If your child is at school, nursery or has. bank holidays) and 9am-1pm on Saturdays. If your child attends school or an early years setting, talk

-Friday (excluding bank holidays) and 9am-1pm on Saturdays. If your child attends school or an early

Transition is the word we use to describe moving from something familiar to something different. Changes happen for us all throughout life. Big changes happen for our children and young people when they start nursery, school or college, or have change in the team that provides support. take time to get used to somewhere new. If you are worried talk to the school or setting, or talk. needs, it is very important to communicate with your child’s school. You and your child should

with nursery and school too. Look for local activity and sports groups – get in touch and explain your child’s. bank holidays) and 9am-1pm on Saturdays. If your child attends school or an early years setting, talk