![[click image to enlarge] Young person reading My Future Choices](../filestore/1_PageImage.png)
" Young person reading My Future Choices"
Welcome!
Welcome to the Transition Information Network.
This is a website for parents, carers and people who work with and for disabled young people in transition to adulthood.
The Transition Information Network (TIN) is an alliance of organisations and individuals who come together with a common aim: to improve the experience of disabled young people's transition to adulthood. TIN is a source of information and good practice for disabled young people, families and professionals. We provide this information through our website, magazine, e-newsletter and seminars. As you will see the website is still a work in progress and we continue to add new information every day. However, we hope that the website is useful and contains the type of information that you are looking for. Any feedback or suggestions about the website would be welcomed.
This is a website for parents, carers and people who work with and for disabled young people in transition to adulthood.
The Transition Information Network (TIN) is an alliance of organisations and individuals who come together with a common aim: to improve the experience of disabled young people's transition to adulthood. TIN is a source of information and good practice for disabled young people, families and professionals. We provide this information through our website, magazine, e-newsletter and seminars. As you will see the website is still a work in progress and we continue to add new information every day. However, we hope that the website is useful and contains the type of information that you are looking for. Any feedback or suggestions about the website would be welcomed.
Between the ages of 14 to 25 young people usually have to make important decisions about their education; leave home; get a job and start having relationships. These decisions and changes can be both exciting and challenging.
For disabled young people it can be a confusing and complicated time, as they are often involved with a number of different support agencies, including health, social services and education. Planning should start well in advance of leaving school, so that a person’s needs and choices are fully explored.
For disabled young people it can be a confusing and complicated time, as they are often involved with a number of different support agencies, including health, social services and education. Planning should start well in advance of leaving school, so that a person’s needs and choices are fully explored.
Register with TIN
Register with TIN to receive the magazine 'My Future Choices', and our e-newsletter 'Getting a Life', for everyone working with and for disabled young people in transition to adulthood. You will also receive regular email updates. Please note that we are unable to send copies of the magazine 'My Future Choices' to members based outside of the UK. TIN does not have a helpline and we are unable to provide direct advice to individuals. Please call Contact a Family on 0808 808 3555, or your local parent partnership service www.parentpartnership.org.uk.