Social, Mental and Emotional Health
May have difficulties with social and emotional development which may lead to or stem from: | How we adapt teaching to ensure access to the curriculum | How we provide support and intervention for those with identified needs |
| Providing support – having a designated adult to work with the pupil Having a calm area where the child can have ‘time out’. Children are encouraged to work with others within a small group with the support of an adult Children are encouraged to share their ideas with others and adults model how to take turns, share and negotiate with their peers. Consistent routines/boundaries and expectations of behaviour Being sensitive to the needs of individual children, taking into account their personal circumstances. Being sensitive to any resources being used. | A place for time out- Calming Corner Small group ‘Circle Time’ Home School Behaviour Books Friends for Life, No Worries programme Refer to outside agencies as appropriate eg bereavement counselling, BeeU (CAMHs) Advice followed from BeeU (CAMHs) or other agencies Extra visits to Secondary Schools Supporting families with multiagency involvement During unstructured times support staff and supervisors made aware of the needs of specific children. Mabel the school dog- focused timeout sessions Carefully planned seating arrangements both in and out of school Calm learning environment Sensory items when required Brain and active breaks Whole school awareness days Daily mindfulness sessions Parent information- inclusion
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