NeuroPathway helps families, teachers and SENCOs gather observations, surface patterns and protect wellbeing — together, with care.
Everything you need to gather a fuller picture, without medicalising the child.
Capture rich, contextual notes from home, school and therapy in seconds.
See trends across categories, settings and triggers — without diagnostic labels.
A calm, private wellbeing companion with mood tracking and reflective journaling.
Build a coherent evidence picture to support EHCP conversations and reviews.
From the early years to age 25, support that grows with the child — each space separate, private and needs-led.
Created by a dad and his son, learning a whole new way to communicate with each other. A warm starting point for the youngest children and their families.
A calm, private wellbeing companion for older children and teenagers, with optional mood check-ins and journalling.
The evidence workspace where families and professionals record needs, support tried and outcomes for EHCP reviews.
NeuroKids Space is owned by Duane Walters. No information moves automatically between the three spaces. About the pathway pilot
Reflective journaling, gentle mood check-ins, and emotion tagging. Designed with young people, for young people.
Open Safe SpaceNeuroPathway is built by Social Innovation CIC, a community interest company founded by Tanja Hanson, together with NeuroPathway Support Limited (company no. 16829730), which owns the NeuroPathway Ecosystem & Safe Space trade mark. We co-design with families, combining lived experience with evidence and professional input — guided by the principle Prevention Is the Cure.
Questions or feedback? Email tanjahanson.neuropathway@zohomail.eu, or use our contact page.
If you have an immediate safeguarding concern, contact your Designated Safeguarding Lead or call 999.
Our safeguarding contact line (07414 462185) is for safeguarding questions about children using NeuroPathway and Safe Space. It is not an emergency line and is not answered around the clock. If a child is in immediate danger, call 999.