Catch-Up
23 May 2024
Online
paid

LI Webinar: An Introduction to Neurodiversity

Professional Skills

Join us for this exciting one-hour webinar where Steven Ingram, founder of Neurodiversity Together, will share invaluable insights about neurodiversity and leave you with a greater understanding as well as some things you can do at work, on projects or in landscapes to become more neuro-inclusive.

This webinar is aimed at all Landscape Institute members and non-members who want to learn more about neurodiversity.

Neurodiversity is a topic being discussed more and more, yet the commercial and cultural benefits are often misunderstood and not realised.

During this webinar, Steven will address this and more, through discussing a range of topics including:

Learn what neurodiversity is, looking at definitions and experiences from a range of people, including neurodivergent people, parents of neurodivergent children and managers or colleagues.
Explore the benefits and challenges of neurodiversity at work.
Consider approaches you can use in your day-to-day work.

Speakers

Steven Ingram

Steven is the founder of Neurodiversity Together. He has autism and ADHD. Before founding Neurodiversity Together, he spent 15 years in a management consultancy, with a focus on people, culture, change and HR transformation. He now combines his lived and professional experiences to bring fresh ideas and perspectives that have enabled numerous individuals and businesses to better embrace neurodiversity at work.

In a short space of time, his work has contributed to a client winning a RIDI Award (Recruitment Industry Disability Initiative) and he has contributed to the Sir Robert Buckland Review of Autism Employment.

Wendy Lancaster

Wendy is a Chartered Landscape Architect and UDG Recognised Practitioner in Urban Design specialising in LVIA and Green Belt Review on large-scale strategic sites, and has provided expert witness and critical analysis to support successful planning applications, promotions and appeals. Wendy prides herself on taking a pragmatic and analytical approach to projects, producing high quality work to short deadlines whilst being positive to work with.

Wendy has been an advisor to the Landscape Institute on Green Belt and has been a judge for the Landscape Institute Awards. She has been called upon to provide teaching to public bodies, students, P2C candidates and other professionals. Wendy was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts for her work on Green Belt. As director of Landmark, she provided sub consultancy services to some of the leading landscape practices in the country.