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💙 Ever wondered what happens at a NEST workshop? From practical strategies to supportive discussion, here’s what you can expect when you join us.

Autumn brings crunchy leaves, cosy evenings, and big sensory changes. 🍁 Discover simple ways to make the season supportive and enjoyable for neurodivergent individuals.

🎭 Masking can be exhausting — but small changes can make a big difference. Discover five simple ways to support someone who masks.

🌍 Workplace Inclusion Week is here! Inclusion isn’t just policy—it’s everyday actions that help everyone thrive. Discover small steps that make a big difference.

💡 This month’s Service Spotlight is on FASD Hub Scotland – a lifeline for families affected by Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder or suspected prenatal alcohol exposure. From free resources to dedicated family support, find out how they can help.

This week is Scottish Learning Disability Week — a chance to celebrate inclusion and highlight the organisations making it real in our communities. We’re proud to share how our partners at CentreStage are ensuring that the arts are open to everyone. 🎭💜

Why do so many children struggle with big emotions at bedtime? 🌙 In this blog, we explore why evenings often feel harder — and share supportive strategies to make winding down easier for neurodivergent children and their families.

Your voice matters. Join the conversation on creating a safe space for neurodiverse voices in South Ayrshire.

Think FASD is rare? Or that only heavy drinking causes it? In this blog, we bust the biggest myths and share the truths that every family, carer, and professional should know. 💙

Anxiety is something that many young people experience, and it can have a big impact on daily life, learning, and relationships. For...

FASD is a spectrum condition caused by prenatal alcohol exposure. This blog explains what FASD is, the 10 key brain domains it can affect, and how awareness can reduce stigma and empower families.

Spitting can feel like a tricky behaviour to manage—but for many neurodivergent people, it’s a way of meeting needs or communicating. In this blog, we explore why spitting happens and share supportive strategies for families, carers, and professionals.