Heart of Midlothian Renew Partnership with Theorise for Autism and Neurodiversity Friendly Football
Heart of Midlothian Football Club is pleased to announce that its partnership with Theorise Limited has been renewed for a fourth season, continuing its support of Big Heart of Midlothian' Autism and Neurodiversity Friendly Football initiative.
What happened?
Following on from a successful inaugural season, Theorise will once again work alongside the club and Big Heart of Midlothian, to provide young people with additional support needs access to weekly accessible coaching sessions at Tynecastle. The sessions will take place weekly on Monday evenings, with young people welcome to come along and take part in Theorise-branded training wear, provided with tailored coaching to create a supportive environment for all ability levels.
Why it matters for Heart of Midlothian
The partnership between Heart of Midlothian and Theorise is instrumental in providing accessible football opportunities to young people with additional needs. Theorise's support has been invaluable in helping to establish the Autism and Neurodiversity Friendly Football initiative, and the club is grateful for their continued partnership.
What comes next?
Theorise will continue to work alongside the club and Big Heart of Midlothian to provide support to young people with additional needs. The club encourages anyone interested in finding out more about the Autism and Neurodiversity Friendly Football sessions to email connor.mcnally@bighearts.org.uk.
As of today, Heart of Midlothian are 4th in the Premiership, with 3 points, 1 win, 0 draws, and 1 loss from 2 games, recent form WL. The team has scored 5 goals and conceded 2, with a goal difference of +3. They are currently 3 points behind leaders Celtic. Unfortunately, the team is currently without Ageu, Craig Halkett, Malachi Fagan-Walcott, and Stephen Kingsley due to injury.
Theorise is Scotland's leading provider of NMPH (non-medical personal help) support staff to schools, colleges, and universities across the country, with last year partnering with over 60 institutions and helping just under 3,500 students in the process.
