Reducing Distant SEND Placements Increasing Regional Sufficiency

Reducing distant SEND placements - Increasing regional sufficiency
A study commissioned by NHS England, carried out in the East Midlands region - Co-ordinated by Pete Chilvers, SDSA. Spring 2016
This study investigates how it might be possible to reduce and eventually eliminate the need to place young people with learning disabilities and/or autism in residential special schools that are far away from the family home. The assumption made in the study is that, in almost every case, it is better for child and family outcomes for placements to be close to their family home.
Related Articles
Steve Crocker comments on the latest statistics on local area SEND inspections
In SEN and Disability
ADCS submission to the Lenehan review of experiences and outcomes in residential...
In SEN and Disability
Chris Munday comments on a report by Pro Bono Economics and the Disabled...
In SEN and Disability
ADCS response to the Cabinet Office’s recent call for evidence on the...
In SEN and Disability
ADCS response to the Department for Education’s call for evidence on provision...
In SEN and Disability
Charlotte Ramsden comments on temporary flexibilities in relation to SEND...
In SEN and Disability
Comment on the government’s latest SEND announcement
In SEN and Disability
ADCS response to the SEND and Alternative Provision Green Paper