Activities for young people with disabilities
Activities are important for all young people, and those with difficulties and disabilities benefit from taking part
Activities are important for all young people, and those with difficulties and disabilities benefit from taking part
Young carers look after someone at home who has extra needs, for example an illness, disability or addiction
You can get benefits and other financial support if you’re eligible
Most young people do volunteering in some way or another, and it does them good too!
Childcare helps you continue with education and training to provide the best support to your family
When young people with disabilities start work, training, or take part in work experience, their rights are protected
The law provides protection against discrimination
The Duke of Edinburgh programme helps young people aged 14-24 develop skills and fulfil their potential
Thinking about volunteering? Here are some ways to find opportunities
Health care and staying healthy in pregnancy and after your baby’s birth
Information for young people in Oxfordshire worried about homelessness
Think safety, whether you are at work, doing work experience, or seeking work
Young parents still need to stay in education, employment or training and your learning provider should support you to complete your studies
Most of Oxfordshire’s children and young people go to school or college – but some are educated at home
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender or Questioning - find out more about sexuality and gender identity.
Everyone needs to learn how to manage their money effectively
Oxfordshire County Council consults with people who live in the county
Good relationships make a big difference for you and baby - and extra support is there for young parents
Find out about the School Health Nurse service and how they can help you
Children must stay in education, training and learning until age 18. This can be at school, college, or (after age 16) in a job with training, like an apprenticeship.