Butterfly Hope
About
This is an independent service, which is not run by the NHS or WSCC.
This service is not checked by WSCC and including it on the Local Offer website does not mean that it is a recommended service.
Before using this service, we recommend you make your own checks. Your checks should include being happy that: the service will meet your needs; staff are properly qualified; policies are in place to keep everyone safe and you know how much the service will cost.
Use this guidance for advice about what to ask to help you make sure that children and young people are happy and protected in clubs, groups and activities. Find out more on our terms and disclaimer.
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The Butterfly Hope has been set up to help make changes to attitudes and cultures within society, this is done though advocacy work, training and consultancy. The main goals of The Butterfly Hope are to inspire people to challenge assumptions, take issues around disability and universal design seriously and empower people to advocate for themselves. I have provided key note speeches for international organisations as well as local groups such as Aspens and West Sussex County Council.
What we do
- Training for professionals - I provide training for a wide range of professionals from educators to health and care workers. This includes creating personalised training to meet the needs of your organisation.
- Training for children, young people and families - this can be general disability awareness or more focused on needs as well as navigating the systems around disabilities.
- Consultancy - for individuals, help to reflect on how best to support the individual and family. Helping organisations, this could include sensory audits.
- Advocacy - key note speeches at events locally and globally. Advocacy for individuals that may not be able to get it from other groups.
- Blogs and newsletter - I write blogs and produce a newsletter and you can find these on my website.
Wheelchair accessible
Yes
Free to use
No
Our users say
'Grace is thoroughly entertaining and engaging, she describes her own personal journey with candour, articulacy and humour during her speech. I would encourage all young people, both neurotypical and neurodivergent, to make time to listen to Grace.'