Sense | For disabled people

Lots of people enjoying drum practice

We believe that every disabled person should have the opportunity to connect with others and be included in the world.

We offer personalised, creative and flexible support for disabled people with complex needs. Our tailored approach ensures that every person is empowered to live fully at every stage of life.  

Find out about the services we offer. Or if you’re ready to use Sense’s services, make a referral now.

Get involved

Saihan is smiling widely, looking smart in a grey suit and blue shirt.

Aspirations gap research 2026

How broken systems let down young disabled people with complex needs
Cascading lottery balls

Sense Lottery

Enter our weekly lottery for a chance to win £10,000!
Photo of Paul holding his Sense Award - Person of the Year 2025

Sense Awards

Celebrating the achievements of disabled people with complex needs and the communities around them.
On a big inflatable play area, a girl with braided hair, wearing an orange top and dungarees plays with a colourful toy.

A lot of social workers or teachers haven’t understood U’nite’s needs, because she’s multi-sensory impaired.

But Sense understand. They have been brilliant. They’re so passionate in what they do, and they’ve shown so much concern.

Althea, whose daughter U’nite is supported by Sense

Latest blog posts

Avril is smiling widely in a multi-coloured flowing dress. She is stood in front of a balloon arch.

Avril’s vital volunteering makes our Sense Awards shortlist

Avril has volunteered at her local Sense shop for 16 years. She’s a familiar face to customers and has been shortlisted for Volunteer of the Year at the 2026 Sense Awards.
Levi and his mum are standing side by side in front of a river, wearing matching Sense shirts.

Taking my voice to the Labour Party Conference: Levi’s story

Levi, a Sense college learner, shares his journey through education, why he’s going to the Labour Party Conference and what he wants politicians to hear.
A woman wearing yellow trousers and a brown top sorts through a railing of womens clothes.

Why you should visit your local Sense charity shop

Discover the benefits of charity shopping, from finding great value pre-loved clothes to reducing waste and supporting Sense’s work.