Salisbury Support 4 Autism

Salisbury Support 4 Autism Salisbury Support for Autism provides a number of services to improve and develop skills of people with Autism.

Salisbury Support 4 Autism is a person-centred organisation that fosters independence and self-advocacy for adults on the Autism Spectrum. We are committed to providing an enriched and positive environment, quality programs and integrated support network for families and caregivers all of which are designed to promote growth, independence, and social interaction. Salisbury Support 4 Autism utilises a Positive Behaviour Support (PBS) approach to support adults on the Autism Spectrum reach their greatest potential. We believe that through comprehensive data-driven assessment and intervention, a creative and flexible approach and a real focus on Person-Centred Support (involving individuals in their own support packages), all individuals on the Autism Spectrum can learn, thrive and achieve.

πŸ“„ Did you know?The NHS has a legal duty to ask people about their communication needs and provide information in a forma...
28/11/2025

πŸ“„ Did you know?

The NHS has a legal duty to ask people about their communication needs and provide information in a format they can understand.

It’s part of the Accessible Information Standard.

For autistic adults, this could mean:

- clearer written information
- simple language
- more time during appointments
- communication support based on individual needs

These needs must be recorded and supported by NHS and adult social care services.

https://www.england.nhs.uk/accessible-information-standard/

NHS England Β» Accessible information standard

πŸ’™ Have you heard of the Health Adjustment Passport?It’s a Government document that helps people with a disability or hea...
27/11/2025

πŸ’™ Have you heard of the Health Adjustment Passport?

It’s a Government document that helps people with a disability or health condition explain what support they may need at work.

For autistic adults, it can make it easier to talk to employers about the adjustments that help them feel comfortable and supported in their role.

You can find it here:

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/health-adjustment-passport

This form can be used to support you to identify what help and changes are available to help you move into work or stay in a job.

πŸ’™ Did you know?Autistic adults with a learning disability can get a free Annual Health Check at their GP surgery.These l...
26/11/2025

πŸ’™ Did you know?

Autistic adults with a learning disability can get a free Annual Health Check at their GP surgery.

These longer, calmer appointments help:

- Pick up health issues early
- Build confidence with healthcare
- Make sure reasonable adjustments are in place

If someone you support hasn’t had one, you can ask their GP to add them to the learning disability register.

https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/learning-disabilities/annual-health-checks/

People with a learning disability often have poorer physical and mental health than other people. An annual health check can help by spotting problems sooner.

22/11/2025

πŸƒ Exercise supports wellbeing, but not every environment feels accessible.

Some autistic adults prefer quieter spaces, predictable routines, or solo activities like walking or swimming.

Small adjustments help make movement enjoyable for everyone.

πŸ’¬ What kind of activity helps you or someone you support feel good?

21/11/2025

πŸ’™ Every bit of progress deserves to be celebrated.

Whether it’s mastering a new skill, finding calm in a routine, or feeling more confident day by day, growth takes time and patience.

With the right support, amazing things happen.

19/11/2025

🦷 Dental appointments can be challenging for some autistic adults.

Things like bright lights, new sensations, or busy waiting rooms can feel overwhelming.

Planning ahead and using calm, predictable routines can help make appointments easier.

Helpful ideas:

- Ask for a quieter time of day
- Request clear explanations before each step
- Bring a familiar item for comfort

Everyone deserves stress-free healthcare.

14/11/2025

πŸ’¬ Everyone communicates differently.

Some autistic adults prefer written or visual communication, while others find conversation easier in calm, quiet settings.

Taking time to understand what works best shows respect and helps people feel heard.

What communication strategies have you found most helpful?

13/11/2025

🌟 Every person has unique strengths.

Many autistic adults bring incredible focus, creativity, and reliability to everything they do.

By recognising strengths rather than just challenges, we create opportunities for people to thrive at home, in education, and in work.

Change can be hard, especially when routines bring comfort. πŸ’™ The National Autistic Society shares that many autistic ad...
12/11/2025

Change can be hard, especially when routines bring comfort. πŸ’™

The National Autistic Society shares that many autistic adults rely on structure and predictability to feel calm.

Even small, unexpected changes can cause anxiety.

Supporting someone through change can be as simple as:

πŸ“… Explaining what’s happening next
πŸ“Έ Using visual reminders
πŸ•°οΈ Allowing extra time to adapt

Consistency builds confidence.

πŸ”— Learn more:
https://www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/topics/about-autism/preference-for-order-predictability-or-routine

Autistic people may prefer to follow set routines or rituals, to know what is going to happen in advance, and for rules to be clear and the same for everyone.

07/11/2025

Everyone has something that helps them feel calm.
For some people, it’s music. For others, a quiet space or favourite item.

For many autistic adults, these small comforts make a huge difference in reducing stress or sensory overload.

πŸ’¬ What helps you (or someone you support) feel calmer in a busy world?

06/11/2025

πŸ’™ Independence doesn’t mean doing it all alone.

True independence comes from feeling supported, understood, and empowered to make your own choices.

With the right care and encouragement, every small achievement becomes a building block for confidence.

05/11/2025

Ever felt like time slips away faster or slower some days?
For many autistic adults, that’s a daily experience.

Differences in processing or focus can make time feel different, making transitions and deadlines harder.

Simple steps can help:

πŸ•°οΈ Use clear visual cues
πŸ“‹ Keep routines predictable
πŸ’¬ Allow a bit more time between tasks

It’s not about rushing, it’s about understanding.

Address

Liddall House, 66 Albert Road, West Drayton
London
UB78ES

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+442035407497

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Salisbury Support 4 Autism posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Salisbury Support 4 Autism:

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram