Community access for children, one child at a time

Practising in the real place

A skill learned at home does not automatically survive contact with a noisy shopping centre or a room full of other children. The real place has different rules.

Community access is where the practising happens for real, at a pace your child can hold, with someone beside them who already knows how they go.

Getting to the thing they want to do

Plenty of children have something they would like to try and no realistic way to get there. A dance class, a sports session, a library group.

The work is both halves: getting there, and being able to cope once they are there. Often the second half is the one that needs the practice.

One child at a time

This is not a group outing. Lynne takes one child, so the outing runs at their pace rather than the group's, and a hard day can be cut short without letting anyone else down.

How it fits with support at home

Most families start with support at home and add community access once their child is settled and there is something specific worth working toward.

Both are delivered by Lynne personally, so nothing gets lost between the two.