What is the graduated response in SEN?

What is the graduated response in SEN?

Where a child or young person is identified as having Special Educational Needs, schools and settings should take action to remove barriers to child or young persons learning and put effective special educational provision in place. This is called SEN support.

What are the 4 stages of graduated approach?

This SEN support takes the form of a four-part cycle (assess, plan, do, review). Through this cycle, actions are reviewed and refined as understanding of a student’s needs and the support required to help them secure good outcomes increases. This is known as the graduated approach.

What is SEN support level?

SEN Support is a level of support that draws in extra funding for specialist advice and interventions. Schools should discuss what advice or interventions would have the most benefit and impact for the pupil and this support should be appropriately matched to their needs.

What are the 4 areas of send?

There are 4 broad areas of Special Educational Needs, these are:

• Cognition and Learning.
• Communication and Interaction.
• Social, Emotional and Mental Health.
• Sensory and/or Physical Difficulties.

What is AK code Sen?

In a significant number of cases a child would not be expected to be recorded as SEN Support (K code). If a school was to record a child as SEN Support (K Code), the areas of needs would likely include: Identified neurological, genetic or medical needs.

What is a sen plan?

There are usually 2 levels of support for children with Special Educational Needs (SEN): SEN support, which mainstream state schools must provide. Education, Health and Care (EHC) plans, sometimes called an EHCP, for when SEN support is not enough for your child to get the support they need.

What is the difference between send and Ehcp?

Special educational provision is anything that “educates or trains” your child. This could be anything from individual support to speech and language therapy. EHCPs are there to support children who have needs that SEN support cannot meet.

What are the 4 broad areas of send?

What are the types of SEN?

Some examples of SEN are:

• emotional and behavioural difficulties (EBD);
• Autism, including Asperger Syndrome;
• Attention Deficit (Hyperactivity) Disorder (ADHD/ADD);
• specific learning difficulties such as Dyslexia;
• Obsessive Compulsive Disorder;
• communication difficulties;