Neurodiversity & sensory spaces

Neurodiversity & sensory spaces

A quiet space isn't an empty room. 
It's an accessibility feature.

Events can be loud, busy and overwhelming.

For some people, that's enjoyable. For others, it's the difference between being able to participate and needing to leave. 
 
Quiet spaces provide somewhere to pause, regulate and recharge before rejoining the event. 
 
We've seen some great examples of quiet spaces across events, workplaces and community facilities.
They are a reminder that accessibility and inclusion aren't always about ramps, lifts and accessible parking.
 
They're a simple addition that can have a significant impact on the attendee experience. 
 
Good event design considers more than what happens on stage. 
It considers what people need to participate fully.

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