All Talk Time and Talk About sessions are currently running online.
21 Plus is a charity which supports, nurtures and empowers children and young people with Down’s Syndrome and their families.
The group was started in 2005 by two mums of children with Down’s Syndrome living in Monmouthshire. Today the charity is a vibrant group run by families, for families.
Our activities focus on building the communication skills of our children and young people, providing opportunities to develop friendships and independence and ensuring that families have the necessary information and support to ensure their child reaches their potential.
If you are interested in joining us and live in Monmouthshire, the Forest of Dean or the surrounding areas please contact us.
We are a group of families who meet to share information, resources and ideas relating to all areas of life with our children.We run a weekly speech and language therapy group and regularly ...
What is 21 Plus Talk Time? Talk Time is a speech, language and communication group for children with Down’s Syndrome. It is run by our expert “Symbol” trained co-workers, who provide a very ...
Summer Fêtes, Winter Balls and more … As well as all the other services, 21 Plus offers a number of family social events throughout the year which provide our families with the opportunity to ...
Down’s syndrome is a genetic condition caused by the presence of an extra chromosome in the baby’s cells. Chromosomes are tiny particles, which are present in every cell in every tissue of ...
Welcome to the family!
Existing members can login to Manage My Club here. The membership fee will be £10 annually and will give you the following benefits: Full members – will receive advance notice of events, ...
8th December 2020
Latest update from the DSA on COVID 19: Adults who have Down’s syndromeWe particularly wanted to flag the announcement that the Government made at the start of November, that adults (18+) who have Down’s syndrome have been added to the list of people who are classed as ‘clinically extremely vulnerable’ (CEV) (2 November). GPs have been instructed by the NHS to ensure that the records of all their adult patients who have Down’s syndrome have them coded as being on the CEV list. ...