Resources
SEN Schools in the UK
Bowen Therapy practitioners may wish to approach their local special educational needs (and disabilities) school, to offer treatment to the children that attend. Giving a talk to the parents and teachers at one of their meetings would provide an opportunity to explain how Bowen Therapy could benefit these children. After receiving treatment, these children could then be eligible for a TBLTF grant, to help with equipment needed at home or in the school.
There are websites that provide interactive SEN school maps, such as:
If you need advice on how to contact these schools or give a presentation, please get in touch.
Research Articles
Studies which relate to Bowen Therapy and children and other relevant research is listed below:
Developmental Coordination Disorder Piloy Study, by M Morgan-Jones et al. (2019)
NHS Services
Click on an image below to download more information...
Webinars and Workshops
Act For Autism
Free webinars are provided, in addition to seminars and workshops.
Details of upcoming webinars (free to book via Eventbrite):
Books to read
"The Brain That Changes Itself: Stories of Personal Triumph from the Frontiers of Brain Science" by Norman Doidge
Buy from Amazon
"The Brain's Way of Healing: Stories of Remarkable Recoveries and Discoveries" by Norman Doidge
Buy from Amazon
E-Books
Click on a link below to download the e-book...
Befriending Your Vagus Nerve: A Storybook for Children
Books Written by Neurodiverse People
"A kind of Spark" by Ellie McNicoll: a novel following an 11 year old autistic girl, which has also been created into a TV series for young people (available on BBC iPlayer).
"Diary of a Young Naturalist" by Dara McAnulty: multi-award-winning debut book from autistic teenager Dara McAnulty explores the navigation of teenage hood, change, and anxiety through his deep connection to nature.
"Ten Steps to Nanette" by Hannah Gadsby: a memoir that explores many of the challenges they have faced in their life, including late diagnosis of autism and ADHD.
"All the Little Bird-Hearts" by Viktoria Lloyd-Barlow: a fiction book about an autistic mother with a 16-year-old daughter who is accepted by her new neighbours in ways she has never experienced before.
"Drama Queen" by Sara Gibbs: Sara's personal experiences of trying to fit into a world that has often tried to reject her and, most importantly, it's about a life of labels, and the joy of ripping them off one by one.
"Strong Female Character" by Fern Brady: Fern looks back through her life and shares her account of growing up without an autism diagnosis until adulthood.
