Building Underdeveloped Sensorimotor Systems (BUSS) for children

Overview

Join us to hear about the Building Underdeveloped Sensorimotor Systems (BUSS) brief intervention for children who have experienced disruption to their early development and bodily regulation – including care experienced children living in foster or residential care, kinship care or with adoptive parents.

In this session, we will hear from the experts and experts by experience about why this intervention is needed, what it involves and how local authorities, regional adoption agencies and other services can provide or help families to access it. We will also hear about 3 children’s individual journeys into and through BUSS and findings from a recent large scale research project about the positive effects of BUSS on children and families.

Audience

This webinar will be particularly relevant to service leaders, commissioners and practitioners working with care experienced children in local authorities and regional adoption agencies.

Agenda

The webinar will be facilitated by IPC’s Assistant Director, Professor Katy Burch, in conversation with:

  • Sarah Lloyd – Consultant Occupational Therapist and BUSS developer
  • Dr Helen Close – lead researcher for the recent BUSS evaluation
  • Parents whose children have experienced BUSS and who have become parent mentors
  • Practitioners providing BUSS in their local areas.

Meet Our Speakers

Professor Katy Burch

Professor Katy Burch

Assistant Director

IPC

Katy is part of the IPC management team and leads on applied research and evaluation for the Institute. Formerly a child care lawyer, she has extensive knowledge of children and families services across the UK. Katy has many years’ experience of leading evaluation, review and consultancy support for national government, local authorities and voluntary sector organisations.

Sarah Lloyd

Sarah Lloyd

Consultant Occupational Therapist

Consultant

Sarah Lloyd is a Consultant Occupational Therapist who developed the BUSS Model after 25 years of working in CAMHS. Building Underdeveloped Sensorimotor Systems (BUSS) is a relationally based model, supporting the people in a child's life to have the understanding, skills and help to support the development of a child's foundation sensorimotor systems where there has been disruption or adversity in the early years of their life. Sarah is passionate about the role that good bodily regulation has in giving children a foundation for relating, play and learning. More information about BUSS can be found on the website - www.bussmodel.org

More Events at IPC

This free and exclusive event is offered to the Academic Partners of IPC and Alumni Network of all our commissioning courses, including those who achieved the accreditation of the Certificate in Commissioning and Purchasing of Public Care, Care Purchasing and Brokerage and the Principles of Commissioning but we also welcome non-members, particularly those with a connection to Oxfordshire . If you are interested, please contact us at ipc@brookes.ac.uk. Places are limited so early booking is advised.
Two Red And Green Human Figures Walking In Interlocked Gears On White Background
This free and exclusive event is offered to the Academic Partners of IPC and Alumni Network of all our commissioning courses, including those who achieved the accreditation of the Certificate in Commissioning and Purchasing of Public Care, Care Purchasing and Brokerage and the Principles of Commissioning.
Business people with jigsaw puzzle pieces in office, Successful teamwork and partnership concept.
This free and exclusive event is offered to the Academic Partners of IPC and Alumni Network of all our commissioning courses, including those who achieved the accreditation of the Certificate in Commissioning and Purchasing of Public Care, Care Purchasing and Brokerage and the Principles of Commissioning.
IPC is hosting a free online webinar to share research findings on enablers and barriers to progression in social care for diverse minority ethnic groups. Conducted in partnership with the Staff College and commissioned by Social Care Wales, this event is open to all in social care in Wales or those interested in anti-racist practice in Wales.
IPC’s Professor Katy Burch leads on Nuffield Family Justice Observatory research. Join us for a webinar covering new research that suggests that the needs of parents with learning disabilities or difficulties might not be currently being met, and potential ways forward.
This free event is offered to accredited Alumni of the IPC Certificate in Commissioning and Purchasing for Public Care and all our colleagues and friends of IPC. The webinar is targeted at Adult and Social Care Commissioners across the UK and explores how commissioners can support market stability to help care providers go digital.
This free and exclusive event is offered to the Academic Partners of IPC and accredited Alumni of the IPC Certificate in Commissioning and Purchasing for Public Care.

Publication Signup

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

To receive our newsletter & gain access to our publications, please add your details below and select areas of interest. If you've done this before, you will see this prompt if you've deleted or don't collect browser cookies, or it's been more than a year since you've visited this page.

We will always store your personal details securely. We will never sell your contact details to another organisation and never share your data with other organisations for marketing purposes. You can opt-out at any time.

Subject Areas of Interest
Marketing Permissions
Please select all the ways you would like to hear from Institute of Public Care:

By submitting this form, you agree to be contacted in relation to News, Resources, and Updates. You can unsubscribe at any time by clicking the link in the footer of our emails. For information about our privacy practices, please view our Privacy Policy.

We use Mailchimp as our marketing platform. By clicking below to subscribe, you acknowledge that your information will be transferred to Mailchimp for processing. Learn more about Mailchimp's privacy practices here.

Publication Signup

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

To receive our newsletter & gain access to our publications, please add your details below and select areas of interest. If you've done this before, you will see this prompt if you've deleted or don't collect browser cookies, or it's been more than a year since you've visited this page.

We will always store your personal details securely. We will never sell your contact details to another organisation and never share your data with other organisations for marketing purposes. You can opt-out at any time.

Subject Areas of Interest
Marketing Permissions
Please select all the ways you would like to hear from Institute of Public Care:

By submitting this form, you agree to be contacted in relation to News, Resources, and Updates. You can unsubscribe at any time by clicking the link in the footer of our emails. For information about our privacy practices, please view our Privacy Policy.

We use Mailchimp as our marketing platform. By clicking below to subscribe, you acknowledge that your information will be transferred to Mailchimp for processing. Learn more about Mailchimp's privacy practices here.