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What we do

Whizz-Kidz' service is focused on meeting the needs of children and young people with mobility impairments. It provides them and their families with:

Mobility equipmentSulaimaanon his trike

We provide essential mobility equipment – powered, manual and recreational equipment – to give young people the independence to enjoy a more active childhood.

Wheelchair skills training

Our wheelchair skills training programme, for young wheelchair users up to the age of 18, is one of the ways we offer sustained support to young people on their life journey. Wheelchair skills training furthers young people’s independence by teaching them how to get the most from their wheelchair, be safe when out and about and in turn have more fun! It is open to both Whizz-Kidz beneficiaries and those that received their equipment from elsewhere.

Advice and Information

Our advice and information gives families the information and guidance they need to ensure their child gets the right support.

Life skills

We involve young people in our work and at the same time they gain essential life skills such as work experience to further their self confidence and support their transition into adulthood.

Whizz-Kidz’ service is national and to support its delivery we have mobility centres located in Newcastle and Birmingham and a further base in London thanks to our new pilot initiative, working in partnership with Tower Hamlets NHS Primary Care Trust.

If you or your child needs support, please go to get help

CampaigningKidz board meeting

We campaign to raise awareness of the issues affecting young disabled people and to highlight the need for change to decision makers.

Our current campaign is calling on the Government to ensure that all disabled children have access to the right mobility equipment at the right time.

Please help us to make an impact by joining our campaign.

 

I would like to make a regular donation!

£

preferably starting on:

Please specify a date at least one month from now

I like being an ambassador because I can make people more aware of my condition, I can help raise more money for the charity to support disabled children, and most of all make friends!

Anon