Inclusion

We recognise that all children are unique and some may have different learning needs. The staff at Westbury Leigh have the skill set to support learning in a variety of ways. We have a wide ranging universal offer that can be implemented to ensure that strategies and interventions are in place for any child that need them. However, it still may mean that some children will need additional to and different from strategies through a My Support Plan. This plan sets individual targets which are monitored termly through a Graduated Response process. (Assess Plan Do Review) Within this the children can be accessing and receiving various types of support, to enable to access learning in the classroom. This may also include support from outside agencies. Parents are also involved in the process of supporting their child.

Some children may also be in receipt of an Educational Health Care Plan from the local authority, which the school will also monitor and support. The school has an Inclusion Team Leader who manages this as part of a wider inclusion role – Mrs Natalie Willis. 

Special Educational Needs

Our SEND policy will provide you more information on our school provision. 

Click here for our SEND information report. 

What's on offer

Please click here for the Wiltshire Local Offer, a website which provides guidance for young people with Special Educational Needs or disabilities. 

As a school we are able to offer some level of support and specialist provision for children who need additional support. 

Westbury Leigh Whole School Offer and Provision Map 

Pupil Premium

The Pupil Premium Strategy Statement details the school's use of pupil premium and recovery premium funding to help improve the attainment of our disadvantaged pupils.

English as an Additional Language

Some children come from families who have a home language spoken at home that is not English.  We focus on increasing their exposure to English in school and supporting their learning; we offer a translation service for parents.  Sometimes we are able to access a bilingual teacher who will help support the child and parents. 

Looked After Children

A child who has been in the care of their local authority for more than 24 hours is known as a looked after child. Looked after children are also often referred to as children in care, a term which many children and young people prefer.  There are a variety of reasons why children enter care, our role is to help ensure all looked after children are healthy and safe and are not disadvantaged.   Mrs Robertson is the named teacher for current and previously looked after children. 

Accessibility

Westbury Leigh CE Primary School is committed to providing an environment which values and includes all pupils, staff, parents and visitors regardless of their educational, physical, sensory, social, spiritual, emotional and cultural needs. We are fully compliant with all disability requirements. We have disabled toilet facilities, designated parking bays, and pathways of travel around the school site. 

We are further committed to challenging attitudes about disability and accessibility and to developing a culture of awareness, tolerance and inclusion. 

We want our school to be accessible to anyone with a disability or personal need and review our provision regularly in ensuring we are taking reasonable actions to address this. More information can be found in our Accessibility Plan here.  

Mental Health and Wellbeing

We teach children about wellbeing and mental health through our Personal, Social, Health Education (PSHE) programme.  Alongside this we have an Emotional Literacy Support Assistant (ELSA) Team who can provide more bespoke programmes of support for children who need this.  

Mental Health and Wellbeing 

 

RRS Article 23 - You have the right to special education and care if you have a disability, as well as all the rights in this Convention, so that you can live a full life. 

Further support groups can be found here:

CHILDLINE

www.childline.org.uk

Childline is a counselling service for parents, children and young people. It also offers multilingual services to South Asian communities living in the UK. Languages include Bengali/Sylheti, Gujurati, Hindu, Punjabi, Urdu and English. Help and advice is free and confidential.

Childline: 0800 1111 (available 24 hours a day)

YOUNGMINDS

www.youngminds.org.uk

YoungMinds is the UK’s leading charity committed to improving emotional wellbeing and mental health of children and young people and empowering their parents and carers.

Email for general enquiries: ymenquiries@youngminds.org.uk

YoungMinds Parent helpline: offers free confidential online and telephone support to any adult worried about  the emotional problem, behaviour or mental health of a child or young person up to the age of 25.

Tel: 0808 802 5544 (Monday to Friday 9.30am-4pm)

Email: parents@youngminds.org.uk or chat online (Monday to Friday 11am-1pm)

GET CONNECTED

www.getconnected.org.uk

Free telephone and email helpline which can connect a child or young person to any UK helpline where appropriate.

Tel: 0808 808 4994   Text: 80849

HARMLESS 

www.harmless.org.uk

Harmless is a user led organisation that provides a range of services about self-harm including support, information, training and consultancy to people who self-harm, their friends, families and professionals.

NSPCC

 The NSPCC offer a wide range of resources to help parents, carers and others members of the community, to ensure that they are able to meet their safeguarding responsibilities:

NSPCC Helpline – Parents , carers and members of the public can contact the NSPCC helpline whenever they’re worried about a child by calling 0808 800 5000, emailing help@nspcc.org.uk, texting 88858* or contacting us online at nspcc.org.uk/ helpline. The helpline is free, available 24/7 and calls can be made anonymously. This service can also be used for general advice and guidance

Need-to-Know Guides - Further information on a range of issues can be accessed through a series of guides. These include leaving children home alone, holding babies safely, and spotting signs of abuse and neglect.

www.nspcc.org.uk/leaflets

https://www.nspcc.org.uk/what-you-can-do/report-abuse/dedicated-helplines/whistleblowing-advice-line/

The Whistleblowing Advice Line offers free advice and support to professionals with concerns about how child protection issues are being handled with in their own or another organisation.

Tel: 0800 028 0285

Information About Sleep 

Average Sleep Graph

Foods to promote

Ideas and resources of improving sleep