Connections Neuro

Connections Neuro WE ARE PASSIONATE ABOUT POTENTIAL! Conductive Education, Neuro Linguistic Programming & Neuro Physio

21/03/2026

We are still feeling all the good feels following attending, and speaking at, the Annual CE Conference 2 weeks ago.

We’ve had some amazing feedback which is just wonderful to hear. Thanks to everyone who attended.

And last week I also had the absolute pleasure of providing a guest lecture for CE undergraduate students on my CE work with. Complex Needs!

Think I need to stop talking for a bit now 🤣

Professional Conductors' Association - UK - Conductive Education

Conductive College conductivecollege

The Coppice School

18/03/2026

Michael did himself proud this week.

At first he wasn’t sure he even wanted to do any of the obstacle course activities and by the end he walked 3 times down the PE bench by himself!! And even tried to keep himself straight as he did so.

What an absolute star!!⭐

Keep up the good work buddy!

13/03/2026

It’s Conductive Education Awareness Week.
To finish our series, we’re looking at where and how Conductive Education is delivered.

Where is Conductive Education delivered?

Conductive Education takes place in a range of settings including education, rehabilitation services, voluntary organisations and community programmes.

Conductors work with children, young people and adults with conditions such as cerebral palsy, stroke, Parkinson’s and multiple sclerosis. Programmes may be full-time, part-time or sessional, and can be delivered face-to-face, online or in hybrid formats. 

Although the settings vary, the core system of Conductive Education remains the same — a unified pedagogical approach focused on learning, participation and human potential.

It’s Conductive Education Awareness Week.To finish our series, we’re looking at where and how Conductive Education is de...
13/03/2026

It’s Conductive Education Awareness Week.
To finish our series, we’re looking at where and how Conductive Education is delivered.

Where is Conductive Education delivered?

Conductive Education takes place in a range of settings including education, rehabilitation services, voluntary organisations and community programmes.

Conductors work with children, young people and adults with conditions such as cerebral palsy, stroke, Parkinson’s and multiple sclerosis. Programmes may be full-time, part-time or sessional, and can be delivered face-to-face, online or in hybrid formats. 

Although the settings vary, the core system of Conductive Education remains the same — a unified pedagogical approach focused on learning, participation and human potential.

12/03/2026

It’s Conductive Education Awareness Week.
This week we’re helping our followers explore how Conductive Education works in practice.

Learning through participation

In Conductive Education, learning does not happen in isolation. Activities are designed to connect directly with everyday tasks and participation in daily life.

Programmes are structured so that individuals remain actively engaged in the learning process. Through guided practice, repetition, problem-solving and motivation, participants learn how to approach challenges in new ways. 

This approach recognises that development happens not only through physical change, but also through learning, understanding and experience.

It’s Conductive Education Awareness Week.This week we’re helping our followers explore how Conductive Education works in...
12/03/2026

It’s Conductive Education Awareness Week.
This week we’re helping our followers explore how Conductive Education works in practice.

Learning through participation

In Conductive Education, learning does not happen in isolation. Activities are designed to connect directly with everyday tasks and participation in daily life.

Programmes are structured so that individuals remain actively engaged in the learning process. Through guided practice, repetition, problem-solving and motivation, participants learn how to approach challenges in new ways. 

This approach recognises that development happens not only through physical change, but also through learning, understanding and experience.

11/03/2026

It’s Conductive Education Awareness Week.
Across this week we’re sharing posts to help our followers better understand the people and principles behind Conductive Education.

The conductor

The lead professional in Conductive Education is called a conductor. Conductors are university-trained practitioners who specialise in teaching people with neurological conditions. 

They plan and deliver structured programmes designed to stimulate motivation and learning in a safe and positive environment. Conductors consider the whole person, including physical, emotional, communication, cognitive, social and educational development. 

A key part of their role is building on existing abilities and supporting individuals to develop new skills and strategies that can be used in everyday life.

10/03/2026

It’s Conductive Education Awareness Week.
This week we’re sharing posts to help our followers delve deeper into understanding what makes Conductive Education distinctive.

Conductive Education: a unified system

Conductive Education is sometimes misunderstood as a set of techniques or exercises. In reality, it is a complete system with interconnected parts.

The system includes:
• A philosophy: the Human Principle
• A view of disability that focuses on potential rather than limitation
• A pedagogy based on relational teaching, sometimes described as intelligent love
• A developmental process aimed at becoming an orthofunctional person
• Practical tools and methodologies used by conductors

Together these elements form a unified framework for teaching and learning. 

This integrated structure is what makes Conductive Education different from approaches that address movement, learning, or therapy separately.

Address

Chorley
PR6

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