Choose which cookies you accept

Turn each one on or off, then save. Nothing changes until you press save, and saying no to everything won't stop you using the site.

Strictly necessary Always on

These make the website work. They keep it fast, keep it secure, and remember the display settings you choose. They can't be switched off, and none of them identify you.

What this sets (5)

Name	Set by	What it does	How long
`dp_a11y_size, dp_a11y_font, dp_a11y_contrast`	This website	Remembers the text size, typeface and contrast you chose in the accessibility toolbar.	Until you clear your browser data
`dp_hc_progress, dp_hc_result`	This website	Keeps your place in the Inclusion Health Check so a refresh does not lose your answers.	Until you close the tab
`dp_cookie_consent`	This website	Remembers the choice you make here, so you are not asked on every page.	Until you clear your browser data
`_lscache_vary`	LiteSpeed	Tells the server which version of a page to send you.	The browsing session
`__cf_bm`	Cloudflare	Tells automated traffic apart from real visitors, which keeps the site up.	30 minutes

Measuring how the site is used

Tells us which pages people read and how they found us, so we know what is worth improving. Say no and we simply don't count your visit.

What this sets (1)

Name	Set by	What it does	How long
`_ga, _ga_*`	Google Analytics	Counts visits and shows which pages are read. Set only if you agree.	Up to 2 years

Marketing and advertising

Used to understand whether our campaigns reached the right people. These are set by other companies and can follow you to other websites.

What this sets (2)

Name	Set by	What it does	How long
`__hstc, __hssc, __hssrc, hubspotutk`	HubSpot	Recognises returning visitors across our pages. Set only if you agree.	Up to 6 months
`_fbp, _fbc`	Meta (Facebook and Instagram)	Shows us whether people who saw our adverts on Facebook or Instagram went on to visit the site or send an enquiry. If you use Facebook or Instagram in the same browser, Meta can link the visit to your account. Set only if you agree.	Up to 3 months

6 November 2020 News

Free Flu Jab for People with a Learning Disability

Some people with a learning disability will get very ill if they catch the flu, the best way to stop this is by having a flu injection often called a flu jab. Public Health England have produced easy-read leaflets to explain why you might need an injection, and how you ask for one.
This link will take you to the easy-read versions with all your questions answered.

Cookies on this website

Choose which cookies you accept

Events

No Limits 2025

Activity Groups for Children (Under 18)

Activity Groups for Adults (18+)

Current Vacancies

Volunteer Roles

Disability Confident

Free Flu Jab for People with a Learning Disability

Cookies on this website

Free Flu Jab for People with a Learning Disability

More News

New System for Our Payroll Customers

Please check your Asthma Medication

FAQs updated with new Direct Payment recipient guidelines