PSG were recently featured in The Independent in a piece highlighting the urgent need for earlier, stronger community mental health support.

We’re proud to share that three of Positive Support Group’s specialist training programmes have now been awarded Continued Professional Development (CPD) accreditation – a recognition of the high-quality, evidence-based learning they deliver to professionals across the sector.

Since 2019, emergency hospital admissions for autistic children have risen by a staggering 86%. Behind every statistic is a family in crisis – and too often, that crisis could have been prevented with the right community support in place.

For any profession or organisation involved in supporting autistic people, conversations around neurodiversity and the lived realities of neurodivergent people are essential.

This Learning Disability Week, we’re invited to reflect on a powerful question: Do you see me?

Last week, members of the PSG team joined colleagues from across the health and care system at NHS Confed Expo 2025. As ever, it was a valuable opportunity to listen, learn and connect – and to reflect on how we can continue working together to improve support for people with the most complex behavioural and mental health needs.

At Positive Support Group (PSG), we work every day with people who have some of the most complex behavioural and wellbeing-related needs in the country. And every day, we see the consequences of a system that still too often places people in the wrong setting, far from home, and for far too long.

We’ve recently conducted some analysis of NHS reported data, which explores the scale of these issues and what needs to change.

This past weekend, Positive Support Group was proud to present at the Positive Practices International Conference in Los Angeles, arranged by the IABA Research and Education Foundation.

In recent weeks, Positive Support Group (PSG) has been featured in both The Times and HuffPost UK – highlighting a significant rise in emergency hospital admissions among autistic children.

Helping young people move from school refusal to re-engagement – one personalised plan at a time.

This month, we hear from two members of our Hospital Discharge Service team on how education and learning are redefined during transitions from hospital to community.

This month, we caught up with Sandeep Mahay, Trainee Behaviour Analyst, to hear about his experiences within Positive Support Now (PSN) – PSG’s flexible and responsive PBS service.

Beyond Box-Ticking: Amy Gould on Meaningful Co-Production in Transforming Care

Co-Production in Action: Elevating Client Voice in the BICS 5-Stage Model

Collaborative Pathways in Care and Treatment Reviews

Doing With – Not To: Focus Groups and Co-production at Positive Support Group