Local groups

NeuroQueer group – for those who identify as both LGBTQI+ and neurodivergent

Click here to see the NeuroQueer poster

NeuroQueer is a group run for and by people who identify as LGBTQ+ and who are neurodivergent (whether formally diagnosed or not)

They are a peer-led social and support group that aims to offer a balance of structured activities and discussion, with opportunities to informally socialise.

NeuroQueer is open to anyone aged 16+ who lives in Leicester, Leicestershire or Rutland who is LGBTQ+ and neurodivergent (including people who self-identify or are exploring whether a formal diagnosis might be useful to them).

The group meets on the second Tuesday of each month, from 6-8pm, at Trade’s Sexual Health’s office at 27 Bowling Green Street, Leicester LE1 6AS.

It is free to attend. Just turn up to the meeting. However, if you want to find out what to expect, email info@tradesexualhealth.com for more information

For more information about Trade Sexual Health, visit their website:

www.tradesexualhealth.com

Take a look at their social media accounts:

Instagram: @wearetradehealth

BlueSky: @wearetradehealth.bsky.social

or call: 0116 254 1747

Local groups for parents and carers

Revive Coalville

A café style support hub in Coalville – for anyone raising a child or supporting an adult with additional needs

Resources available to borrow for free

– mini sensory shop

– free goody bags

– equipment and resources available

– no diagnosis needed

– help to navigate and understand the education system

Contact Laura for more information

Phone: 07487543584

Email: reviveforyou@gmail.com

National groups

The GROVE - online social groups for autistic young people

The GROVE – is an entirely autistic staffed organisation supporting autistic young people through online mentoring and peer groups – and more

Their groups:

  • they run online
  • they are just for fun – and themed on shared interests,  so that autistic young people have the chance to connect with like- minded peers
  • they are very small (4-8 young people)
  • everyone is autistic including the mentors
  • they run weekly and are on-going for a real sense of belonging and routine
  • the mentors are fairly paid for their work so the groups are not free but there are discounts for parents who are self-funding (as opposed to receiving funding from the Local Authority etc) and they offer at least one ‘Pay What You Can Space’ per group as well
  • the GROVE promotes a neuro-affirming approach

 

Full information about the Grove can be found here:

https://www.gr0ve.org/

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