The program

teen donut hour

This drop-in group is designed to provide a safe and welcoming space for teenagers to connect with others, build friendships, and explore their identities. The aim of the group is to foster a place of belonging, to foster friendships and to explore identity and values in a group. This program is suitable for children with an intellectual disability, autism, ADHD, selective mutism and for those without a diagnosis who would like to connect with others in a safe way. Teens can communicate through talking, sign language, craft, games and food!

Enrol Now

Program Details

Date: Wednesday

Time: 5.30 – 6.30

Open to Grade 6 onwards

The program

Become part of a teenage community

  • Meet new friends.
  • Communicate in your preferred style of communication
  • Be creative and have a supported space with others
  • Build social skills through play and joint activities.
  • Have fun and get creative
  • Learn about peer relationships.
  • Build your sense of identity.
  • Learn to negotiate and solve problems in a group setting.
  • Enjoy the support of a qualified allied health practitioner.

benefits

Socialisation and fun for teens

The creative arts group is a place where teenagers can socialize, make new friends, and have fun playing games and participating in activities.

Welcoming Environment

A safe and welcoming environment where teenagers can be themselves and build meaningful connections with others.

Self-Exploration

The group provides a supportive space for teenagers to explore their identities and learn more about themselves.

benefits

This program is for teenagers Grade 6 through high school to provide a safe space to explore their identity, make friends and be part of a group.

enrol now

Book your slot into this program now

    Frequently Asked Questions

    This group is open to teenagers Grade 6 through to high school.

    The cost is $110 per teenager per week. If you are low income without NDIS please contact us to explore your options.

    We provide a range games, activities and food. Teenagers will often bring their own games to play, and it is a supportive environment to talk and develop friendships with the support of a clinician who assists with social communication and boundary setting in the space.

    Yes. If you are not a member of Moi Clinic community you will need to participate in an intake with a clinician before enrolling into the group program.

    Yes, teenagers often provide ideas and suggestions for food each week.

    Sign up for our newsletter

    Receive updates for online workshops or email to enquire about workshops that can be tailored to meet your organization’s needs.