Consulting with The Inclusive Movement

Consulting means giving advice and helping to plan changes.

We work with your organisation and the people who use it.

An organisation can be a school, shop, council, club or workplace.

We look at what helps people take part.

We also look at what gets in the way.

Something that gets in the way is called a barrier.

Ask about consulting

Read the full consulting information

How we can help

Review a space or service

We can look at how people find and use your space.

We can look at noise, light, signs and information.

We can also look at forms and how staff work.

We explain the barriers and suggest changes.

Plan a new space

We can give advice about a new space or changes to a room.

We consider layout, sound, light and communication.

We work with your design or project team.

Review a playground

We consider how people reach the playground and use it.

We consider choices for play, rest and communication.

We suggest changes to help more people take part.

Create communication boards and clearer information

A communication board has words and pictures.

People can use it to share messages.

We plan and try boards with the people who will use them.

People can keep using their own communication tools too.

We can also help with clearer signs, forms and Easy English information.

Review policies and everyday practice

A policy explains how an organisation plans to do something.

We can review policies and daily routines.

We consider how they affect people’s choices and participation.

We suggest practical changes.

Train your team

We can plan training for the work your team does.

Training can help people use inclusive practices in their roles.

We can agree resources and follow-up support for your team.

Plan an inclusive event

We can review how people find information, book and arrive.

We consider communication, sensory choices and activities.

We can give organisers a plan for changes.

Equipment hire and staff at the event are separate options.

Who we work with

Retail and customer services

We help shops consider staff tasks and customer experiences.

We can review instructions, shifts, queues and service.

Community groups

We can review how people join and choose activities.

We can help volunteers with information and inclusive practices.

Sporting groups

We can review registration, training and game days.

We consider communication, breaks and different ways to take part.

Local government

We help councils review public spaces, playgrounds and events.

We can help with community input and customer information.

Schools and early learning

We can review learning spaces, play and daily routines.

We consider students’ communication, access needs and choices.

Other organisations

We also work with workplaces and community services.

We can discuss projects in hospitality, tourism and events.

Tell us about your setting.

Our neuroaffirming approach

People think, sense and communicate in different ways.

We respect these differences.

We support people’s identity and choices.

We listen to the people affected by changes.

We look at the spaces and systems around people.

We call this a neuroaffirming approach.

How a project works

First, tell us what you would like to change.

We discuss what work your project needs.

We give you a written proposal.

A proposal explains the work, costs and responsibilities.

You agree the work and fees before paid work starts.

We agree ways for people to share their ideas.

We review the setting or prepare the agreed design or training.

We explain the findings and the next steps.

Follow-up support can be included in your proposal.

What you can receive

Your proposal explains what we will give you.

This could be a report, design advice or an action plan.

An action plan explains what needs to change and who will do it.

It could also include communication resources or team training.

We provide an Easy English explanation of the important information.

Ways to start

You can ask about a starter consultation for one question.

You can ask for a review of a space or service.

You can ask about design advice or a communication board.

You can ask about training, policies or event planning.

A larger project can include several kinds of work.

We can help you choose a starting point.

Costs

The cost depends on the work we agree to do.

We give you a written proposal before paid work starts.

It explains the total amount to pay.

It includes any tax that applies.

It explains other agreed costs too.

These can include travel, printing or help from a specialist.

Building and safety checks

Our inclusion review explains barriers and possible changes.

Some projects need a separate building or safety check.

A qualified specialist must do those checks.

We agree this work and its costs separately.

Communication tools

A public communication board gives another way to share messages.

It adds to a person’s own communication tools.

Individual communication assessment is a separate service.

Where we work

We are based in Karratha in the Pilbara.

We can discuss online work or a visit.

Your proposal explains availability, travel and related costs.

Training and courses

Training can be part of a consulting project.

Online course access is included only if your proposal says so.

Ask about consulting

You do not need a finished plan to contact us.

You can send the enquiry form with your name and contact details.

The other questions are optional.

Short answers are okay.

You can also say “Not sure”.

We use your answers to reply and discuss your project.

Tell us about the organisation and project.

Do not send private health records or NDIS plans in the form.

Do not send other people’s private information.

Open the consulting enquiry form

You can also email info@inclusivemovement.com.au.

You can call or text 0447 504 509.

What would help you take part?

You can ask for written questions.

You can ask for more time.

You can ask to have a support person with you.

You can tell us about communication supports you use.

You do not need to tell us a diagnosis to ask for help.