Attendance and Inclusion
At Corley Academy we employ an Attendance and Inclusion Manager, Ms Nagra
The main role of the Attendance and Inclusion Manager is to support the well-being of young people and their families.
A key part of the Attendance and Inclusion Manager’s role is working closely with the young person, their family and other professionals. We know we support young people best when we work together, respecting and valuing each other’s expertise. We hope to be able to support young people by identifying the positive things in their lives, as well as the challenges they are facing and what we can do to overcome them.
Support for families
Here are some of the things the Attendance and Inclusion Manager might be able to support you with:
- Leisure activities
- Short breaks
- Local support groups
- Information about Autism
- Managing challenging behaviour
- Charity applications
- Health issues
- Attending meetings
- Signposting to other services
- Support for carers or young carers
The Attendance and Inclusion Manager may feel that the Early Help might be helpful for you and your family. The Attendance and Inclusion Manager may meet with you in school, but may also meet with you at home to talk about this process.
Useful Links
Rise ~ Dimentions Tool
The Dimensions of Health and Wellbeing is a free online tool providing self-care information to support adults, children and young people in Coventry and Warwickshire.
You can rate yourself or another person against a number of dimensions related to health and wellbeing.
The Dimensions tool is available 24/7 and creates a Dimensions report which provides information about self-care, local services and support. Please click here to access the site
You're not alone.
Access support from other young people and professionals, all at your own pace
EARLY HELP
Early Help is a partnership of organisations that provide help, advice and support to children, young people and families.
The aim of Early Help is to help you as soon as possible and prevent problems from getting worse by providing you support, as early as possible. Early Help services can help families, children and young people - pre-birth to 19 years old and 25 years old where there are special educational needs or disabilities.