Dear Parents / Carers,
Next week is Neurodiversity Celebration Week, with this year’s emphasis being on sharing best practice to help turn awareness into action and change.
Over 30 online events are scheduled, covering neuroinclusion in the home, school and workplace, and are aimed at leaders, employees, parents and carers. All events are listed here: NCW26 Events List and you need to register for some to ensure you receive a link to the recording, should you not be able to attend. Some events are free and some are not.
Here are a few which might be of interest:
16th March 2026 @ 20:30 Nurturing your Neurodivergent Child (£20)
- supporting neurodivergent identity (helping your child to understand their brain)
- understanding neurodivergent love languages
- creating opportunities to celebrate your neurodivergent child’s strengths
17th March 2026 @ 11:00 The Skills that Help Learning Support and EAL Students at Home and at School (free to attend on Zoom here)
- This session explores how executive function skills support Learning Support and EAL students. Designed for teachers, teaching assistants, parents, and anyone interested in creating inclusive learning environments, it shares practical strategies to support organization, focus, emotional regulation, and task completion at home or at school.
17th March 2026 @ 12:00 Thriving with Dyslexia, ADHD and Autism: Build Confidence and Unlock Success (free to attend on MS Teams here)
17th March 2026 @ 14:30 Communicating with Neurotypicals (free to attend on Google Meet here)
- A presentation on inclusive communication between neurotypes, from the perspective of neurodivergent people. Full of evidence-based and well-sourced insights into the whats and whys of communication issues; including practical steps for resolving them in the workplace and beyond.
19th March 2026 @ 19:30 Being a Neurodivergent Parent (free: ticket price is £0.00)
- Parenting while neurodivergent is a unique and complex experience – we get it. In our free webinar, we explore together how neurodivergent features interact with the parenting role and why this can make parenting extra challenging, as well as the positive ways in which neurodiversity enriches our families.
20th March 2026 @ 21:00 Creating Spaces of Belonging: What Neurodivergent Kids Can Teach Us About Inclusion (free)
- Creating Spaces of Belonging explores how Camp Kirk, an overnight camp for neurodivergent kids, fosters autonomy, joy, and inclusion through intentional design and strength-based practices. This session shares practical strategies to build belonging in schools, workplaces, and communities.
If you’d like to find out more, NCW’s Resources page has a wealth of resources, searchable by type of neurodivergence and audience, and is well worth a look. All of 2025’s events are also available. I hope you find something valuable and, if you do, please let us know.
Kind regards,
Louise Mullier
Educational Psychotherapist