An interactive, engaging and supportive workshop is for parents and carers of children with additional needs. Supporting a child with disabilities can feel like a whole other world. It is a unique kind of parenting rollercoaster which take us to higher highs and lower lows.

This 2-part work shop is based on lived experience and uses evidence and research to navigate the complexities of parenting a child with additional needs.

It covers topics including:

• holding complex emotions
• living in our own story
• dealing with difficult anniversaries
• changing relationships
• navigating the web of professional input
• communicating with practitioners
• being an empowered parent

The workshop will occur at the same time in two consecutive weeks. The cost for 2 sessions is £20. However, if you are unable to meet the cost of this event, please contact admin@bornattherighttime.com. Not being able to afford to pay is no reason not to join us. You won’t be asked to prove a need or financial hardship, simply tell us you need a discount code or a free space and we will do the rest!

This workshop will take place 10am Monday 10th May and Monday 17th May 2021.

Grab a cup of tea or glass of wine it will be great to meet in a safe environment with other parents taking a similar route through life.

If you would like to book this event for your team/organisation, please contact us on admin@bornattherighttime.com for a quote for a bespoke package.

Rachel Wright

Rachel Wright is a qualified nurse and unqualified mum of 3, parenting a son with complex disabilities and life-limiting epilepsy. Author (The Skies I’m Under), award winning blogger, speaker, trainer and founder of Born at the Right Time.

She’s passionate about effective communication, co-production, community and embracing life’s challenges. An expert through lived experience, Rachel works towards bridging the gap between families of children with complex conditions and the practitioners who support them.

To balance out her infatuation for salt ‘n vinegar crisps and hummus, Rachel regularly puts on trainers and goes for a run. Her middle son is writing a book titled, ‘My mum’s epic fails’. It is likely to have more than one volume.