'So I think I'm autistic...what now?!'
This is the name of our information session, designed especially for people awaiting an autism diagnosis or for those who have recently received one and are now trying to process their diagnosis.
The session will only be run for a small number of people (a maximum of 8) to allow those attending to feel comfortable and able to participate.
If you would like to book onto a session, please click the below button which will take you to our bookings page where you can choose a session and buy your place on the course for £39.99.
If you would like to know more about the course or have questions, please use the contact form to send us a message and we will be happy to help.
Individual Support
If the idea of attending a group session is too much or you would struggle to get to the session, we can organise an individual session for you.
This session can be done in person or on Microsoft Teams to suit you. The price will be negotiated depending on the arrangements.
Please contact us using the contact form on this page and we will be happy to book it in for you 😊
Workplace Advice/ Support
Worried that your workplace isn't accessible or suitable for autistic or learning disabled people?
We can visit you, alongside some of our Experts with Lived Experience, to give some feedback on improvements you could make.
*Our prices currently exclude VAT due to us being a new company and being under the VAT threshold.
Testimonial:
'After attending the Tier 2 Oliver McGowan Training, I enquired about arranging for some Experts with Lived Experience to come and test our healthcare building at the Hospice and was put in contact with Chrissie. She was so helpful, always quick to respond to my messages and happy to help in any way.
Chrissie arranged for two Experts to attend the hospice alongside her and Nicky. The two who came were great - they were curious, got into any space that they could, tested the furniture and, most importantly, went into the toilets to see if they would work for a wheelchair user. One great thing they noticed was that the bins in the accessible toilet were not wheelchair friendly. As we are having an inpatient renovation as well, this is great intel as to what we need to do in the future. We have a quiet family room in the unit so families can have some quiet time and make themselves a drink. The drinks station was too high for a wheelchair user which is something we can now review during the renovation.
During the walk round, there were so many positives as well, from the space, décor and speaking with staff which was reassuring that we are doing the right thing.
If you are a healthcare organisation or an organisation that is accessed by those with accessibility needs, I would recommend contacting Chrissie to ask for her and some Experts with Lived Experience to visit and highlight areas to improve'.
Carina Lowe
Hospice Lead Nurse, Katherine House Hospice