Subnormal to Invisible: How SEND manifests in racialised communities

Event advert containing circular decorative graphics, the BAMEed Network logo and text that reads: Subnormal to Invisible: How SEND manifests in racialised communities. Join BAMEed Network SEND in exploring how special education needs in racially diverse communities is regarded in education. Saturday 25 January 2025, 09:45 - 17:45. University of Wolverhampton, Wulfruna Street, Wolverhampton, WV1 1LY. Get your tickets today!

Join BAMEed Network SEND in-person to explore how special education needs in racially diverse communities is regarded in education.

Saturday 25 January 2025 09:45 – 15:45

University of Wolverhampton

Wulfruna Street, Wolverhampton, WV1 1LY

Get your ticket here

Join us at the University of Wolverhampton on Saturday 25 January 2025 for an eye-opening event from BAMEed Network SEND

“Subnormal to Invisible: How SEND manifests in racialised communities.”

This thought-provoking event delves into education practice regarding Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND) as it is applied to children from racialised communities. Explore how history influences present understanding, how needs are often overlooked or misunderstood, leading to students feeling marginalized or invisible. Gain insights from experts around assessment, education practice and cultural regard while engaging in meaningful conversations to challenge perceptions and promote inclusivity.

Don’t miss this opportunity to connect, focus and develop practice that improves processes, understanding and teacher practice for SEN learners in racialised communities.

Come learn, share, and connect with like-minded individuals passionate about promoting inclusivity and equity for all.

Keynote Speaker

Chelsea McDonagh – The SEND Experience of the Marginalised

Speakers announced so far

Anthony Sappong, Local Authority Perspectives

Atif Choudhury, Diversity, Ability, and Assistive Technology

Harroop Sandhu, Deficit Language in SEND. How do we Interrupt it?

Reena Anand, Taneisha Pascoe-Matthews, Panel: Parental Navigation of SEN System

Tumi Sotire, The Black Dyspraxic – Culture, Society, and Me

Connect with BAMEed SEND on LinkedIn for further announcements

Get your ticket today