Hi Sarah,
There are a few more worth a mention

Cerebra
Cerebra grants are to help children (aged 16 or younger) who have disabilities because of a brain related condition or injury. The condition may be of a physical nature, a learning disability or both. Cerebra offer direct and practical assistance to improve the quality of life of children and young people, e.g. sensory toys, tricycles and quadricycles and touch screen computers. Applications must be supported by two references, one of which must be from a medical professional. Grants are paid to suppliers, not directly to the child/family.
http://www.cerebra.org.uk/grants/

Family Action
Family Action has small grants available for medical treatment, services, facilities or equipment (including communication aids) for those who are sick or physically disabled. Supporting evidence is required from a relevant professional. There is also a general grants program which can meet needs such as clothing, fuel bills and household needs such as beds, cookers and washing machines. In addition to providing general grants, Family Action also provide grants for educational needs, particularly for the additional costs associated with education such as travel, books and equipment. Assistance is primarily targeted at families and individuals on low incomes, particularly those living on benefits. Funds are not available for items covered by statutory funding.
http://www.family-action.org.uk/

Lifeline 4 Children
Lifeline 4 Children provides essential equipment to help improve the quality of life for children (0-18 years) with disabilities and special needs. For the individual child they provide the full spectrum of specialised equipment such as electric wheelchairs, mobility aids and varying items including specialised computers. They are also one of the only UK charities prepared to help a special needs child from a low-income family with essential smaller items such as shoes, clothing, bedding and specialist toys.
http://www.lifeline4kids.org/

Variety Club, The Children's Charity
The Variety Club works to help improve the lives of sick, disabled and disadvantaged children and young people up to the age of 19 years across the UK, providing basic items that will improve the lives of individual children. Each year they donate electric wheelchairs, specialist beds, car seats, sensory equipment, standing frames and many other items that can change the life of a child in need.
http://www.varietyclub.org.uk/

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Our Irish members can also use our new website for Ireland which is

ive just been told about pathfinders financial support it is given through my daughters school they will pay for her swimming lessons. some of my other friends have used it for all different after school clubs.
Also activities unlimited offer financial support for ther activities but im not sure about the cirteria

have you looked at this what daniel has found ?

http://www.parentsofdisabledchildren.co....ml#pid6090
corinne