Vision/ Mission

The registered bibic charity objectives are:

To promote and sponsor national and international study and research into brain injury in children and the causes thereof and to promote the treatment of, and work for and with brain injured children.

To relieve need, hardship and sickness among children with learning difficulties and/or physical disabilities.

Aims and objective

bibic exists to maximise the potential of children with conditions affecting their social, communication, sensory, motor and learning abilities.

Vision/ Mission statement

Value 1. Children First

- Non judgemental assessments

- Working to enhance their abilities

- Unlocking their potential

Value 2. Empowering Families

- We believe in families

- We listen to families

- We help families understand their child

- We provide choices, practical help and hope

Value 3. Valuing our team

- We work together to achieve our mission

- We grow and nurture our own team

- Everyone can make a difference

Value 4. Valuing our volunteer team

- Volunteers are our extended family

- We will inspire, support and recognise our volunteer team

- We all value their skill and experience

- Everyone makes a difference

Value 5. Valuing ourselves

- We have belief in what we do

- We believe in ourselves and colleagues

- We value diversity

- We encourage a strong sense of humour

- We always know why we are here

 


“ This is bibic ; it is our mission to improve the lives of children and young people with conditions affecting their physical, communication and learning abilities”

 

Latest News

PRESS RELEASE: Childs First Recognised Word Is 'bibic' 23/02/2010

PRESS RELEASE: Intrepid Fundraisers Raise £40,000 for bibic 16/02/2010

Great North Run 2010 places available now!

New Challenge Event brochure available for download here!

PRESS RELEASE: Young Farmers raise £6000 for bibic 17/11/2009

PRESS RELEASE: New Therapy Pool Reopens! 5/11/2009

Join Our Mailing List

Childs first recognised word is 'bibic'!

6 year old Jake, who suffered foetal alcohol syndrome leaving parts of his brain damaged, has delighted his adoptive parents by recognising and reading his first word.

Jake, who along with his family has been attending the National Assessment Centre for 12 months, recently spotted the bright purple logo and exclaimed 'bibic', much to the surprise of his Dad Steve.

You can read more about Jake's story here.