Problem-solving and advice meet-ups

These free sessions from the Berkshire Adult Autism Support Service offer an opportunity for autistic adults – and their parents and family carers – to meet members of our team in an informal and friendly setting to talk through problems and issues and ask questions about autism and support services.

Wherever you live in Berkshire, you are welcome to attend any session that is convenient for you.

Daytime meet-ups are available in Reading and Slough, while evening meet-ups take place in Bracknell. To receive ongoing support, you will need to register with the service and must be registered as a patient with a GP surgery in Berkshire.

Meet-ups in Reading normally take place twice a month in the Atrium coffee shop at Greyfriars Church, in Friar Street, on Mondays, between 1.30pm and 3pm, on the following dates (please register in advance if possible, so that we know who to expect):

Meet-ups in Bracknell take place at Bracknell Opening Learning Centre, in Rectory Lane, on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, between 6.30pm and 8pm, on the following dates (please register in advance if possible, so that we know who to expect):

  • Tuesday, April 28: Click here to register.
  • Tuesday, May 12: Click here to register.
  • Tuesday, May 26: Click here to register.
  • Tuesday, June 9:
  • Tuesday, June 23:

Meet-ups in Slough take place at Chalvey Community Hub, in Ladbrooke Road, just off High Street, on the last Thursday of each month, between 11.30am and 1pm, on the following dates (please register in advance if possible, so that we know who to expect).

Details of meet-ups in Newbury will be available shortly.

For more information or if you have any questions about the problem-solving and advice meet-ups, please email adult.support@autismberkshire.org.uk or call 01189 594 594 (option 2) and leave a voicemail message with your contact details, so a member of our team can get in touch.

  • An enhanced level of support is available to Reading residents, through additional funding from Reading Borough Council’s Closing the Gap project, which supports work to improve mental health and reduce loneliness and inequality.