

Short history of Park View Project
Formed in 2013 we became a registered charity on the 10th of November 2021. Our project came into being from concerns raised by residents about friends and family feeling as though they had been forgotten because they were not digitally included. Many felt they were at risk of losing their independence because of the increasing numbers of socially essential services gravitating too online access. As a user-led and controlled organisation, we are built using social capital,


Gaming as a benefit for those with cognitive Issues
For many people with cognitive issues, gaming can be beneficial when the games are appropriate for the person's abilities and interests. Research suggests that some video games and serious games" can help improve attention, executive function, processing speed and overall cognitive performance in people with mild cognitive impairment (MCI). Studies have found positive effects on global cognitive and thinking skills, although more research is still needed. in the UK, the NHS n


Introduction to a Digital Learning Session Park View Project
In an increasingly digital world, having the confidence and skills to use technology is becoming essential for everyone life. Whether it's staying in touch with family and friends, accessing online services, managing finances, applying for job's, or learning something new, digital skills can open many opportunities and make daily tasks easier. Our sessions are designed to provide a supportive and friendly environment where you can develop your digital skills at your pace. The


National Device Bank UK
The National Device Bank is a UK-wide initiative run by Good Things Foundation that provides free refurbished laptops, tablets, and smartphones to people who are digitally excluded and cannot afford suitable devices. It was created during the COVID-19 pandemic and has since become a permanent programme to help people access essential online services, education, employment opportunities, and healthcare. [goodthings...dation.org], [gov.uk] How it works Public and private sector


Protection of Vulnerable Adults Policy Update relating to our website:
We are committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of vulnerable adults who use our website and services. We aim to provide a safe, respectful and inclusive environment for all users. We will: . Treat all users with dignity, respect, and fairness. . Take reasonable steps to protect vulnerable adults from abuse, exploitation, neglect, discrimination, and harm. . Ensure that any concerns about the safety or wellbeing of a vulnerable adult are reported and acted upon app


Assistive Technology Tools useful for Young Adults with a Learning Disability
Examples of assistance technology: Reading support Text-to-speech software reads digital text aloud. Audiobooks allow users to listen instead of reading. Reading guide apps help with concentration and tracking text on a page. writing support Speech-to-text dictation convents spoken words into written text. Spell checkers and grammar tools help improve writing accuracy. Word prediction software suggests words while typing. organisation and time management Calendar and reminder


Benefits of social media for young adults with a learning Disability
If you have a learning disability, social media platforms can be a useful way to communicate, learn and connect with others, but it helps to use them in ways that match your needs. Benefits of social media . Stay connected with friends, family, and support groups. . Access information through videos, images, and simplified content. . Build confidence by sharing interests, achievements, and experiences. . Find communities of people with similar disabilities or experiences. Hel








































