Anyone can refer to us.
You can refer yourself, or ask your GP, family member, or support worker to do it for you.
Please see the online web referral form here, or download the referral form on this page.
Please note: This website is best viewed in a modern browser like Chrome, Edge or Firefox. We no longer support Internet Explorer 11.
Clinical Resource Centre
Milton Road
Clapham, Bedfordshire
MK41 6AT
United Kingdom
Anyone can refer to us.
You can refer yourself, or ask your GP, family member, or support worker to do it for you.
Please see the online web referral form here, or download the referral form on this page.
Who We Work With
We support adults aged 18 and over who have a learning disability and a GP in Bedfordshire.
We also accept referrals from age 17. This helps us see if we are the right service for you when you turn 18, especially if you are moving from Children’s to Adult services.
Who We Do Not Work With
We do not accept referrals for:
How We Can Help
We help people with a learning disability to look after their health.
We might work with you, your family or carers, and other professionals like social workers.
We support people to:
Our Team Includes:
The Breaking Barriers Project is a set of video guides to help autistic people or those with a learning disability prepare for health appointments.
The videos have been co-produced by BLMK (Bedfordshire, Luton and Milton Keynes) Integrated Care Board, clinicians, autistic adults, ELFT (East London Foundation Trust) and Autism Bedfordshire, to help autistic people and people with a learning disability better understand what to expect when going to healthcare appointments, screening appointments and different areas of their health.
Blood test
Blood pressure
Electrocardiogram (ECG)
Pulse Oximeter -
We're pleased to introduce our commitment to a Physical Health Strategy for People with Learning Disabilities – a vital step toward tackling known health inequalities and ensuring everyone has access to the right care, at the right time, in the right way.
Why this matters
People with learning disabilities experience significantly poorer physical health outcomes than the general population. They are more likely to have multiple long-term conditions and often face delays or barriers when accessing healthcare. Evidence from the LeDeR programme, NHS England data, and local case reviews all point to the same message: we need to do better – and we can.
Our Physical Health Strategy places people with learning disabilities at the centre of proactive, person-centred health care. It aligns with national guidance including the NHS Long Term Plan.
What this means for our service
Adopting this strategy isn’t about doing more – it’s about doing things differently and better. Together, we will:
What you can do
Together, we can build a system where physical health is everyone’s business – and where people with learning disabilities are no longer left behind. Thank you for your continued commitment.