Autism support

Changing Journeys Care & Support delivers specialist supported living for autistic adults across London. Our approach is neurodiversity-affirming — we don’t try to change who you are. We help build a life that fits how you think, how you feel and how you connect with the world.

Our approach

Every autistic person is different. We don’t run one-size-fits-all programmes — instead, support is built around the individual: sensory profile, communication preferences, interests, goals.

What we believe

Autism is a difference, not a deficit
Sensory needs are real, valid and central to good support
Routine and predictability are tools, not constraints
Special interests are strengths
Communication takes many forms — all of them count
The autistic person is the expert on their own experience

Request for expert supported living services

what makes us different

How we support autistic adults

Sensory-aware support

We complete a sensory profile with each service user, then tune the home environment, the daily routine and the support style to reduce overload and help with regulation. Light, sound, textures, smells, food — all of it matters.

Predictable routines

Working with the service user, we shape clear, visual structures for the day — using social stories, schedules and timers where useful — so the day feels manageable rather than unpredictable. Changes are flagged in advance, never sprung.

Communication on your terms

Some service users prefer talking. Others prefer texting, writing or AAC tools. We meet each person where they are. Staff are trained to allow processing time, avoid figurative language when needed and recognise non-verbal communication as communication.

Building on strengths

Special interests are central to what we do — trains, art, gaming, music, history, coding, anything. We use them as a route into community, friendship, learning and (where relevant) employment.

Managing change & transitions

Change can be hard. We plan ahead for everything — moving home, starting an activity, hospital trips, holidays — using preparation, walk-throughs and visual support so transitions feel safer.

Advocacy in the wider world

Healthcare, housing, benefits and police interactions can be especially difficult. We attend appointments, prepare easy-read summaries and advocate alongside (never on behalf of) service users.