What’s Possible?

What skills do you need to teach your child with additional needs for a safe and secure future after you’ve gone?

Life planning for a child with additional needs is one of the greatest challenges parents face. What’s Possible? provides a framework for supporting your child in building the skills they need to live the life they deserve.

The Red Giraffe Route Map covers the four key areas of Daily Living, Relationships, Purpose and Finance and gives you the tools and techniques to identify options and create solutions for your child that work for them now and in the future.

Read this book to help your child:

• Develop the skills to do more for themselves and retain their dignity
• Build relationships and a community
• Find an activity that gives them a purpose
• Preserve their financial security so they can live the life they want 

Graham Caldow is the father of a daughter with additional needs. He has spent ten years building a life plan with her so she can have the future she deserves. He now wants to share the approach he used to help other families do the same. 

Learn more at: www.whatspossibleplan.com

‘Ideas and concept are fantastic.’

— Lucy, parent

‘WOW, WOW, WOW! BRILLIANTLY written. Thought-provoking. Challenging. Profound. So easy to read and left me wanting more!’

— Camilla, Occupational Therapy Professional Lead

‘I had been concerned that it might be full of jargon I wouldn’t understand but I quickly realised this wasn’t the case and that it would be understandable and therefore useful… The book is written by someone living day to day (and sometimes hour to hour) with a child with additional needs, instead of an “expert” who has read all the research but has no idea what it’s actually like to have this as your life, where you can’t leave the issues at work when you go home because the issues are at home.’

— Lynne, parent

‘… a real wake-up call and a great eye-opener to next steps for parents and young adults navigating the future world on offer. It gives direction and support to those not knowing which way to go.’

— Scarlett, parent

‘Allows anyone at any stage to believe they can do it.’

— Tracy, parent