Have you heard about Dyspraxia also known as /DCD (Developmental Coordination Disorder) and would you like to learn more about it?
Do you suspect you or your child might have Dyspraxia and would like to receive some guidance and support?
Would you like to connect with others who have Dyspraxia to share experiences and strategies?
Dyspraxia is a common yet often overlooked neurodevelopmental condition that affects motor skills and considerably impacts academic achievements and overall quality of life. Despite its prevalence, it remains misunderstood in educational, medical and professional settings, making it difficult for many to access the support they need to reach their full potential.
Whether you are a health professional, teacher, parent/carer, employer or someone with a personal interest in Dyspraxia, we invite you to join us for this annual knowledge exchange event. Learn about the latest research, insights and innovations to better support those with Dyspraxia and hear from a panel of adults living with Dyspraxia who will share their experiences and highlight how technology can play a supporting role.
Meet experts from the University of Surrey, health professionals and enjoy presentations, workshops and interactive demonstrations. As part of this unique workshop, you will have the opportunity to contribute to the University's ongoing research, participate in current studies and help design future ones. You will leave with new knowledge, fresh ideas, shared lived experiences and signposting to support services.
The event is a drop-in from 12-5pm so come along anytime. Refreshments and children's activities will be available. Pay and display car parking is available nearby and the church is a short walk from Guildford mainline train station.
Dr Judith Gentle, Senior Lecturer in Psychology, University of Surrey.
Dr Marie Martel, Lecturer in Developmental Psychology, University of Surrey.
This event is a drop-in, and open to everyone in the community.
This event will be of interest to anyone who is in any way connected to people living with Dyspraxia or neurodiverse conditions.