Challenging behaviour is defined by somebody’s actions putting them or those around them at risk, resulting in a lower quality of life.
Why is your child displaying challenging behaviour?


Challenging behaviour is defined by somebody’s actions putting them or those around them at risk, resulting in a lower quality of life.

Someone who has suffered a concussion can be at risk of developing more long-term issues as a result of the injury.
Some of these issues can be very apparent, whilst others can take months or even years to affect the individual.

The term Cerebral Palsy is used to cover several neurological conditions.

As you can imagine, the impact of a brain injury on an individual can be life-altering.

Now is a promising, yet daunting, time for young people. With GCSE results day behind them, the future has endless possibilities.

As a group of rare diseases, you may not be aware of what Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB) is or how the conditions impact those affected.
This skin condition causes the skin to blister and tear when met with friction or slight trauma.
As you can imagine, this skin sensitivity makes daily activities much more strenuous, as any sort of contact can cause these painful blisters.

The number of children with suspected mental health conditions has risen in recent years, according to the latest data.

Whilst being relatively rare, Huntington’s disease has a huge impact on those with the condition, as well as their families.

During the summer holidays, you may be struggling to fit childcare around working and sticking to your normal routine. So, you may be asking yourself when and if leaving your child at home alone is a viable option.

Amidst the cost of living crisis and ongoing funding issues, the Government has outlined its policy framework for the health and social care sector for the year ahead.
For a free, no-obligation discussion about our UK complex care in the home for brain injury, spinal cord injury, long-term ventilation, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, muscular dystrophy and other neurological conditions, please click here or call 024 7610 2333.
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