Movement-integrated learning for regulation, engagement and access to learning
WHEAL™Move. Learn. Regulate.

WHEAL™ Pilot Programme

Pilot Programme

Explore how movement-integrated learning could support regulation, engagement and access to learning in your own environment.

See WHEAL in action before making a commitment.

Every school, clinic and learning environment is different.

The WHEAL Pilot Programme allows organisations to trial WHEAL within their own setting, with their own children and young people, before making a long-term investment.

The goal is simple: understand whether movement-integrated learning can make a meaningful difference in your environment.

Who is the pilot for?

  • Mainstream schools
  • SEND schools
  • Alternative provision
  • Therapy providers
  • Psychology services
  • Children's clinics
  • Waiting rooms
  • Home education groups
  • Local authorities
  • Charities and community organisations

Phase 1: Discovery.

We begin by understanding your setting.

Together we identify:

  • The children or young people who may benefit
  • The environments where WHEAL could be used
  • Your existing regulation strategies
  • The outcomes you would like to explore
  • Success measures for the pilot

Phase 2: Installation.

WHEAL workstations are installed within your chosen environment.

We provide guidance on:

  • Placement and setup
  • Introducing WHEAL to pupils
  • Staff awareness
  • Suitable activities
  • Everyday implementation

The process is designed to be simple and practical.

Phase 3: Implementation.

Children begin using WHEAL as part of their normal routine.

Depending on the setting, this may include:

  • Reading activities
  • Writing tasks
  • Homework support
  • Therapeutic activities
  • Independent study
  • Waiting room use
  • Regulation activities

The emphasis is on natural, everyday use rather than special interventions.

Phase 4: Review.

At the end of the pilot, we gather feedback and review outcomes.

This may include:

  • Staff observations
  • Pupil feedback
  • Parent feedback
  • Usage patterns
  • Engagement observations
  • Practical implementation findings

The purpose is to understand what worked, what could be improved and whether WHEAL is the right long-term solution for your environment.

What outcomes might you explore?

  • Readiness to learn
  • Time on task
  • Independent regulation
  • Reduced restlessness
  • Engagement with activities
  • Calmer transitions
  • Participation in therapy
  • Pupil confidence
  • Staff confidence
  • Parent perception

Why pilot WHEAL?

Because every child is different.

Because every environment is different.

And because the most meaningful evidence often comes from seeing a solution work with your own children, your own staff and your own challenges.

Register your interest.

Tell us about your setting and we will explore whether a WHEAL pilot could be a good fit.

Movement. Regulation. Learning.

The WHEAL Pilot Programme helps organisations explore how movement-integrated learning could support children and young people in real-world environments.