‘Vulnerable and abandoned’—The impact of the COVID‐19 pandemic on education, health and social care provision for children with SEND: Children and parents' perspectives

Author:

Ashworth Emma1ORCID,Bray Lucy2ORCID,Alghrani Amel3ORCID,Kirkby Joanna1

Affiliation:

1. School of Psychology Liverpool John Moores University Liverpool UK

2. Faculty of Health, Social Care and Medicine Edge Hill University Ormskirk UK

3. School of Law and Social Justice University of Liverpool Liverpool UK

Abstract

AbstractThis study aimed to understand children with special educational needs and disabilities' (SEND) and their parents/carers' experiences of the pandemic in the UK, using mixed‐method surveys (n = 893 parents, 55 children) and qualitative interviews (n = 10 parents, 4 children). Descriptive statistical analyses and thematic analysis were utilised. Findings suggest that the needs and rights of children with SEND were not given due consideration during the pandemic, resulting in a decline in mental health, and their social, emotional, academic and physical development. Restrictions were reported as compounding and exacerbating the existing challenges faced by children with SEND in gaining equitable access to services.

Funder

National Institute for Health Research

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Life-span and Life-course Studies,Education,Health (social science)

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