Ilford library to host wellbeing workshops
A series of workshops will be held at a library in Ilford next year, designed to help people in a protective role keep those with neurodiversity safe.
Lasting Support and Redbridge Council will present a joint programme in Ilford in 2026 called “Radicalisation & Neurodiversity Workshops”. The series of local events aims to give attendees the relevant skills required to safeguard neurodiverse young people who experience conditions like ADHD and autism against online harm.
Community support organisations sometimes work with brochure printing services to create branded pamphlets that provide important information to those attending their courses, classes and workshops.
The practical sessions will discuss where radicalisation and neurodiversity meet and focus on awareness, safeguarding and effective professional response. The series will cover a range of methods to keep young people safe when using online spaces, and the sessions are suitable for a range of professional people. These include Special Education Needs (SEN) staff, teachers, early help professionals, youth workers, social workers, safeguarding leads, police, community safety officers, mental health service providers and others working with neurodiverse or vulnerable people.
The Radicalisation & Neurodiversity Workshops will run at Redbridge Central Library and Museum. The first event is scheduled for Thursday, February 5 at the library, which can be found on Clements Road in Ilford. The workshop has a start time of 10.30 am and finishes at 3 pm.
Lasting Support and Redbridge Council will present a joint programme in Ilford in 2026 called “Radicalisation & Neurodiversity Workshops”. The series of local events aims to give attendees the relevant skills required to safeguard neurodiverse young people who experience conditions like ADHD and autism against online harm.
Community support organisations sometimes work with brochure printing services to create branded pamphlets that provide important information to those attending their courses, classes and workshops.
The practical sessions will discuss where radicalisation and neurodiversity meet and focus on awareness, safeguarding and effective professional response. The series will cover a range of methods to keep young people safe when using online spaces, and the sessions are suitable for a range of professional people. These include Special Education Needs (SEN) staff, teachers, early help professionals, youth workers, social workers, safeguarding leads, police, community safety officers, mental health service providers and others working with neurodiverse or vulnerable people.
The Radicalisation & Neurodiversity Workshops will run at Redbridge Central Library and Museum. The first event is scheduled for Thursday, February 5 at the library, which can be found on Clements Road in Ilford. The workshop has a start time of 10.30 am and finishes at 3 pm.