Action: APPGA - "Transition"


Actions:Video Project & APPGA - “Transition”

past APPGA meeting 7 Mar

past APPGA meeting: first UN World Autism Awareness Day – Wednesday 2 April – with the Minister for Disabled People, Anne McGuire MP.

Follow-up action plan  

Documents distributed by APPGA organizers/NAS at meeting:

Autreach handouts:

Preparation for meeting  

There will be a meeting of APPGA (the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Autism) on Wednesday 16 January 2008, from 4 to 5pm, in committee room 5, House of Commons. Some people will meet earlier (between 2pm and 2:45), and then go to the House of Commons as a group.

Note: if planning to attend, it is necessary to email or phone Robert Yuille at APPGA@nas.org.uk (“The House of Commons require numbers for security reasons”).

See briefing document below for background on announced topic of meeting.

Timetable

Trash
(18th Bercow Review e-consultation closes)
Trash
16th 4pm-5pm APPGA meeting (Committee room 5)
Trash
16th 2:45 Make way to House (St Stephen’s Entrance opposite the back of Westminster Abbey)
Trash
16th from 2pm Meet at Crussh SW1P 3JA
Trash
(16th 1pm? (after PMQs) Lee Scott MP for Ilford North is introducing a Private Members Bill on Autism & Asperger Syndrome)
Trash
(13th 6:30pm LARM meeting @ NAS)

[Documents below accessible only by Autreach group members]

Writeboards for collaborative document construction:

15 Jan

3 page summary/briefing on the Aiming High for Disabled Children report:

Extract from the Notice of Meeting:

”...Our guest speakers will include Rt Hon Ed Balls MP.
The meeting will address the transition from school to adulthood for young people with autism. This can be a difficult time for all children but is particularly challenging for young people with autism who often need support coping with change and planning the future.
The meeting will look at how the Government’s plans in Aiming High for Disabled Children [document found here] will tackle this issue, as well as how the proposals for 14 – 18 education and training and youth services will meet the needs of young people with autism.”