Publicity
User login
If you are having problems with logging into the site, please email us on support@commtap.org. Or alternatively use the contact form - especially if you don't hear back from us, or you didn't get the registration email when you tried to sign up.
| Description | Every child understood |
| Website |
What we do
The Communication Trust is a coalition of almost 50 not-for-profit organisations.
Working together we support everyone who works with children and young people in England to support their speech, language and communication.
Our work focuses on supporting children and young people who struggle to communicate because they have speech, language and communication needs (SLCN) as well as supporting all children and young people to communicate to the best of their ability.
We do this because our ability to communicate affects us in every aspect of our lives. Many children could be helped to communicate better and some children need really focused support to reach their full potential.
No child or young person should be denied that opportunity.
Who we work with
The Trust was founded by Afasic, BT, the Council for Disabled Children and I CAN. They recognised that in order to make a lasting impact for children and young people, particularly those with SLCN, we need to work collaboratively and collectively.
Since 2007 we have brought together nearly 50 organisations, combining the efforts of the not-for profit sector and working constructively with Government and civil society to ensure positive outcomes for children and young people.
Resources
List of pages (most recent first)
No comments
You should check the suitability or otherwise of any training listed on this site - Commtap is not responsible for the training provided by external providers. You are strongly encouraged to seek professional advice - for example from a speech and language therapist - before embarking on a particular piece of training. You can check for evidence for an approach at: www.thecommunicationtrust.org.uk/projects/what-works and speechbite.com/
