Sense | For disabled people

Lots of people enjoying drum practice

We believe that every disabled person should have the opportunity to connect with others and be included in the world.

We offer personalised, creative and flexible support for disabled people with complex needs. Our tailored approach ensures that every person is empowered to live fully at every stage of life.  

Find out about the services we offer

If you’re looking to make a referral to Sense, please contact [email protected]

Get involved

Otis sitting on Frankie's knees, on Frankie's purple electric wheelchair. They are both smiling widely.

2026 holiday club research

Our new research exposes the holiday gap for disabled children with complex needs.
A teddy bear wearing a Sense t-shirt sitting in a christmas box

Sense Raffle

Win our top prize of £4,000!
A man smiling as he holds up an award with the Sense logo on it. He is standing in the foyer of Sense TouchBase Pears in Birmingham.

Sign our petition

The Government is considering cutting vital support for disabled people. We need your help to stop the cuts.
On a big inflatable play area, a girl with braided hair, wearing an orange top and dungarees plays with a colourful toy.

A lot of social workers or teachers haven’t understood U’nite’s needs, because she’s multi-sensory impaired.

But Sense understand. They have been brilliant. They’re so passionate in what they do, and they’ve shown so much concern.

Althea, whose daughter U’nite is supported by Sense

Latest blog posts

Aine is sat wearing her red fleece. She has a big pile of bubbles in front of her that she is playing with, and there are even more bubbles on her head.

How one moment unlocked Áine’s world

How one moment of specialist support unlocked Áine’s world.
Five people are eating ice creams, smiling widely, in front of a shop window.

“It shouldn’t be this difficult”: Melissa’s summer holiday struggle

Melissa and Andrew are parents to six-year-old twins Frankie and Otis. As the twins have got older, planning days out has become more difficult, especially in the holidays.
The UK Parliament building in London

What does a new Prime Minister mean for disabled people with complex needs?

A new Prime Minister doesn’t mean change overnight. But it does matter.