Crip Life™

Dismantling disabling barriers one article at a time

Banner featuring the Nimbus Disability logo—a teal geometric “N” above the words “nimbus disability”—alongside the text: “Award-winning social enterprise innovating how disabled people access events & everyday life. Proud sponsor of Crip Life™.” A small Crip Life logo appears in the bottom right corner.
Promotional graphic featuring the Rebound Therapy logo with three stylized figures on a trampoline, surrounded by the text “In Association With ReboundTherapy.org - Founded 1972 in the UK.” To the right, the following text is displayed: “Click here to learn more about the Rebound Therapy Practitioner training course. By booking your course via this link, you will also be supporting Crip Life.”
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Gina Patel sits in a wheelchair in an art gallery, positioned beneath three framed colourful portraits on a white wall, with a wooden floor and exhibition space surrounding her.
“Unsuccessful But Rewarding”: Entering Politics As A Disabled South Asian Woman
Portrait of John McFall - an astronaut wearing a blue European Space Agency flight suit with a UK flag patch on the sleeve, standing against a black background with arms folded and smiling at the camera.
Astronaut With A Physical Disability Could Be First To Enter Orbit After Ground-Breaking Agreement
An older couple stand beside a silver Nissan SUV outside a house with a thatched roof. The man is seated in a wheelchair and smiling, while the woman stands beside him. Promotional text reads: “Elizabeth & Ian saved £1,000’s on their brand new adapted car with Adapt & Drive” with a website link for more information.
Disabled Passenger Saves £1,000s On Brand-New Adapted Vehicle Through New Mobility Scheme
Portrait of a smiling Lucca Vieira with dark hair and a short beard, wearing a dark jacket with a light shearling collar and a black shirt, standing outdoors with a softly blurred background.
Autistic Director Lucca Vieira Champions Authentic Neurodiverse Representation In His Debut Feature Film
A young woman wearing a black oversized hoodie stands outdoors beside a lake and trees, holding up the hood with both hands. She has long wavy hair, large white headphones, and a nasal feeding tube visible on her face. The hoodie features white text reading “Mentally Unstitched,” while the hood says “Stitched to make you :)”.
Mentallyunstitched: The Clothing Brand Supporting Mental Health And Neurodivergent Wellbeing
Lucy Robinson sitting in a wheelchair outdoors beside a reflective water feature, wearing a light blue dress layered over a long-sleeved top and looking towards the camera.
How NHS Continuing Healthcare Is Causing Barriers To Work For Disabled Professionals
Disability football team celebrating together on an outdoor pitch, with a player using crutches standing at the front as teammates cheer behind him.
An Award-Winning Grassroots Coach Shares The Benefits Of Volunteering In Disability Football
Square infographic with three large colourful circular bubbles on a light grey background. The purple bubble reads “subtitle at least 80% of their catalogue”, the teal bubble reads “provide audio description on 10%”, and the pink bubble reads “offer signing on 5% of the content.” White bold text is centred inside each bubble with large percentage figures highlighted prominently.
Ofcom Accessibility Code: Making Streaming Services Accessible For All
Rocky shoreline and blue sea beside a coastal town, with apartment buildings lining the waterfront under a clear sky.
How The UN-CRPD Empowered Disabled People In Malta
Business & Employment News
Emma Purcell

Recruitment Begins For Disability Experts To Advise Government

The Government’s Disability Unit is recruiting disability experts in the North West and Yorkshire and the Humber to be chairs of its Regional Stakeholder Network.

Health News
Emma Purcell

52% Of Multiple Sclerosis Patients Take Over 3 Years To Get MS Diagnosis

Six Multiple Sclerosis charities warn of the urgent need to overhaul MS specialist provision and mental health services. The lack of MS specialists is leading patients to be mis – or undiagnosed.