About Growing Hope
Growing Hope helps children who need some extra help to do everyday things for themselves, when they struggle to speak or have difficulty with their movement.
You might know a family member, a friend or someone in your class who has a disability or may need extra guidance or help from a teacher, parent or another adult.
Growing Hope's therapists help children in many different ways, such as teaching them to tie their shoelaces, using cutlery or scissors or expressing themselves by how they speak or by playing a musical instrument.
They share hope in Jesus to families who may not normally come to church.
Growing Hope Clinics
One of the amazing things that Growing Hope does is open clinics in churches to provide FREE therapy for children who need it.
You might have a clinic near you. There are three in London, one in Kent, one in Hampshire, one in Buckinghamshire, one in Surrey and one in Yorkshire.
These exist because children have to wait a really, really long time for therapy in hospitals. So Growing Hope has set up clinics to make sure that they get help as soon as possible.
All of our clinics are charities. If you want to raise money for your local clinic, you can do that on Superkind. When you click or tap on Fundraise for Growing Hope (below), you'll need to search for your local Growing Hope charity in the Choose a Charity box on the next page.
How you can support Growing Hope:
The advancement of health and wellbeing for the public benefit through support for therapy clinics run in accordance with christian principles for children and young people [0-18] with additional needs and their families through local churches across the uk. in particular, but not exclusively, by
a) partnering with churches across the uk to set up clinics and health and wellbeing services.
b) providing oversight, funding and support for set up, training, and clinical supervision for locally run clinics and other such activities as the trustees may from time to time think fit.
c) raising awareness and providing training for external organisations of how to include and support children with additional needs and their families
d) the advancement of the christian faith through engaging in discussion about christian faith and doctrine and offering prayer and other such activities as the trustees may from time to time think fit.
