
Year 7 pupil post medical absence
Gradual return with stamina-based timetable, fully reintegrated by half term 4.
We work with young people from Upper Key Stage 2 to Key Stage 5 who cannot currently access school in the usual way.
Some are at home with nothing in place. Some are in a provision that is not working. Some are still on the register and quietly disappearing.
We start where the young person actually is.
Online nationally. Face to face across London and the South East.
We do not just ask why a young person is not engaging with education. We build the relationship that shows us what is getting in the way. Then we work alongside the young person, their family and their school to move it.
We work across all three at once.
A named practitioner who stays, so trust has time to build.
Someone who answers, takes concerns forward, and comes back with an answer.
Clear weekly reporting, so accountability and evidence stay where they belong.
── PARENT
A mentor starts while we prepare them for the full programme. We hold the space so nobody is left waiting with nothing.
We build the mix around the young person and change it as they change.
The strain of this falls on the whole household. We work with the family as well as the young person.
We have an educational psychologist and a SEND specialist on the team. If a young person needs a formal assessment, we arrange it.
Exclusion. Persistent absence. An emergency placement. By the time the system moves, the young person may have been out of education for months and the situation is harder to put right.
We work earlier. We stabilise the young person while accountability stays with the school and the evidence stays clear enough to put in front of governors.
That is prevention. Earlier support gives the young person a route forward before the gap grows.
One or two days attended in a five day week. Now heading to college.
A long term health condition took her out of school. She sat her GCSEs anyway.
She failed her Functional Skills speaking assessment. We prepared her again. Full marks, and a college place.
Most services respond once disengagement becomes visible as crisis: exclusion, persistent absence or escalation to high-cost placements. School2U intervenes earlier — stabilising pupils while accountability stays clear and outcomes stay measurable.
An overview of our approach to preventative education.
For pupils on bespoke timetables designed around their capacity and needs.
For pupils previously described as 'quiet' or 'coping' — improved emotional regulation and self-belief.
Weekly notes on attendance, engagement, wellbeing and next steps for governors and inspection.

Gradual return with stamina-based timetable, fully reintegrated by half term 4.

Maintained GCSE coursework continuity and achieved expected grades despite placement disruption.

From 23% attendance to full reintegration within two terms through bespoke blended provision.