
Accessibility
Statement
This document addresses our commitment to inclusivity and accessibility for all individuals. We recognise the following groups (and more) and their specific needs:
1. Individuals with mobility limitations, including providing a detailed map of the church to assist in navigation.
2. Individuals who experience anxiety, ensuring that our environment is supportive and accommodating.
3. Individuals who are blind, providing necessary resources and assistance to facilitate their experience. We strive to create an inclusive space for everyone and welcome any feedback to improve our accessibility initiatives.
Accessibility Statement
This statement was last updated on the 27th of February.
We at Trinity Lutheran Church Nottingham-Leicester are working to make our Church accessible to people with disabilities.
What Web Accessibility Is
An accessible site allows visitors with disabilities to browse the site with the same or a similar level of ease and enjoyment as other visitors. This can be achieved with the capabilities of the system on which the site is operating, and through assistive technologies.
Accessibility Adjustments on This Site
Coming soon...

More coming soon ...
Coming soon...
Individulas with Anxiety and other mental challenges
As a church, we recognise the significant impact that mental health can have on individuals within our community. We understand the challenges and fears that can arise from mental health issues, and we are committed to creating a supportive and nurturing environment for everyone who visits our church. To this end, we actively adapt our programs and services to meet the diverse needs of our congregation. This includes offering counseling sessions, support groups, and workshops (like: The Open House) that focus on mental wellness as a person of faith. Additionally, we provide resources and information to help individuals and families navigate mental health challenges. Our goal is to ensure that everyone feels welcomed and supported as they engage with our church community.
One of the many initiatives we offer for individuals who may be struggling with anxiety and depression is to establish a personal point of contact. You may want to meet them outside of the church in an environment where you feel most comfortable and safe.
This could be a local café, a park, or any space that you prefer. Our goal is to create a welcoming atmosphere that fosters genuine connection and understanding, allowing you to get to know us on a more personal level. By engaging in these relaxed settings, we can better support your individual journey towards faith and provide you with a strength, so then if you choose to join our service you do not feel alone.
Many of our new members find it helpful to familiarise themselves with our worship plan before attending services. By reviewing a detailed explanation of what will happen during the service, individuals can alleviate some of their anxiety. Knowing the order of the service, from the opening hymn to the closing prayer, allows them to feel more comfortable and prepared for the experience. We have received positive feedback from these individuals, with reports indicating that this approach has enabled them to relax and fully engage in the worship, making their experience more enjoyable and enriching.
We acknowledge that in Body of Christ we are one body. Therefore feel free to reach out and talk to us about any other suggestions or changes we could apply in order to make the service more "accessible" to all.
Requests, Issues, and Suggestions
If you find an accessibility issue on the site or if you require further assistance, you are welcome to contact us through the organisation's accessibility coordinator:
Angela Kuhn