“The Wee Critters Animal Education Show - was back by popular demand and participants got to enjoy sensory activities including using Jumping Clay to make a seaside crab.
"The team has worked so hard on this and I can't praise them enough."
Families have had good things to say about the scheme, one parent said: "My son thoroughly enjoyed the week of activities. I can’t thank everyone at Autonomie enough for all they have done. A great initiative. Thank you.”
Autonomie continues to deliver its Coffee Morning via Zoom which offers young people the opportunity to check-in-and-catch-up with their peers and friends at Autonomie.
The charity also offers a life-skills interactive afternoon session with members taking part in virtual activities such as cookery and baking, arts and crafts, exercise and well-being sessions.
Lynne added: “Technology has enabled us to continue to support disabled young people at this time when they need support most.
“These vulnerable young people are at home and it’s a very difficult time for them as access to social activities and friends has stopped. It was vital that our services continued during this period of Covid-19 lockdown in order to give these young people a sense of normality and familiarity.
“Technology has allowed our team to deliver a range of activities such as check-in-and-catch-up video calls and group video calls which helps reduce the feeling of isolation in these young people.
