- Specialist doctors: Community Paediatrician, Neurologist, Metabolic Consultant, Neurologist who specialises in leukodystrophy or inherited white matter disorders (IWMDs)
- Lead professional: coordinates the meeting, usually the Community Nurse or Social Worker
- Social worker: provides support with access to services, e.g. care, education, liaises with care agencies
- General practitioner (GP): your local doctor
- Physiotherapist: provides support to those with mobility issues through movement and exercise, manual therapy, education and advice
- Dietician: specialist in nutrition and tube feeding for people who are unable to take food by mouth safely
- Ophthalmologist: specialist in eye and vision care; can diagnose and treat eye conditions
- Genetic counsellor: provides support, information and advice about genetic conditions
- School/college representative: also may be Special Educational Needs representative
- Occupational therapist: support with practical measures, help with home adaptations to help manage everyday tasks and equipment needed within the home
- Speech and language therapist: specialist in communication and feeding problems
- Community nurses: specialists in caring for sick children and adults in home and community settings
- Continuing health care nurse: delivers Continuing Health Care (CHC), which is a package of care for those with significant ongoing healthcare needs
- Palliative team: specialists in managing pain and providing psychological, social, spiritual and end of life support for those with serious illnesses
