Here’s my seven ‘top tips’ to help us help our family to improve our overall mental health afther the lockdowns.

What about wrong choices in the words that we use, especially words that might relate to additional needs or disability?

Birthdays are important days to celebrate, but in doing so we should make sure that the celebration reflects the needs of the individual.

We might be easing slowly out of lockdown, but if we don’t listen then what kind of a world are we emerging back into?

Milestones, transitions and rites of passage for children with additional needs.

It is about putting someone else’s needs first for a while, being willing to step up and help someone.

A biblical case for employing those with disabilities.

Let’s not choose between in-building or online children’s and youth work; let’s not create exclusion by cutting off families who have been able to connect to church like never before over the past 12 months.

The positives of James having the jab are clear. The negatives, while short lived, have nevertheless been significant for him.

Sharing our load with God helps; seeking his peace is good for our souls.

The photo is low-res, his hands are out of focus as he is clapping with delight, it wouldn’t win any photography competitions, but I just love it!

A public consultation of the UK government asks whether to make early medical abortion at home permanent. “It puts women at risk and further liberalises abortion practice”.

Ann Voskamp encourages us to find three things each day that are good, three things to give thanks for, and to write them down.

Let us all metaphorically roll our sleeves up, get a bowl of warm soapy water, get down on our knees adopting an attitude of servanthood, and wash some feet together…. 

What could be a possibly misunderstood use of a key Bible passage when it comes to whether healing is related to how much faith a person has when they pray?

What can we do to help to protect the mental health and well-being of our children, young people, and ourselves, during this lockdown.

Many children with additional needs can struggle with unpredictability and uncertainty, so try to keep a rhythm each day that they can get used to.

All of the different things that Christmas brings can be really hard for children with special needs to cope with.

Children mattered to Jesus, and He taught us a lot through the things He did with them.

Back to school has gone well for many disabled children. But there are children who have been let down with 24% still not back in school.

Leave the youth group on a Sunday and start going to ‘adult’ church services can be hard for any child, but having additional needs can often make it more difficult.

The battle between good and evil’ flows through the film. This study plan is primarily created to be used with children and young people.

A bit of ‘hygge’ might come in handy for us all… especially for parents of children with special or additional needs.

The effects of lockdown continue to cause all sorts of difficulties for families of children with additional needs and disabilities.

It was time to go back. Nervous days led up to the big day, a sleepless night the night before, and that was just me!