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Small is beautiful when it comes to the groups helping children with special needs become integrated into nursery, says Karen Faux Small groups have huge advantages when it comes to working with children who have special needs, as Anne Cross, mother of four- year-old Hugh, is eager to explain.

Small groups have huge advantages when it comes to working with children who have special needs, as Anne Cross, mother of four- year-old Hugh, is eager to explain.

Her son was brought into the loop at the Brighton and Hove-based Pre- School Special Educational Needs Service (PRESENS) when he started to receive speech therapy at the age of two and was referred to the PRESENS Offsite Inclusion team who visited his nursery.

Anne says, 'The nursery let me video one of the sessions in the nursery so that I could show my husband and we could continue the approach at home.

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