Unlimited Festival 2024: Showcasing Disabled Artists At The Southbank Centre

The Southbank Centre is excited to announce the return of Unlimited Festival, a showcase of extraordinary performance, music and art by disabled artists.

Debris Stevenson: Dyslexic Writer Of New Theatre Production Celebrating Neurodiversity

We speak to neurodivergent writer and performer Debris Stevenson about her new theatre show My Brother’s a Genius.

Mi-Spend: Making Independent Spending More Accessible

  In the modern world where most things are paid by card or online, this can be challenging for people with intellectual and cognitive impairments such as learning disabilities, autism and dementia, who may rely on support with their finances and tend to use cash. Thankfully, Mi-Spend has created a safe and secure way for […]

Being Diagnosed With Autism As An Adult

David Wright, who was diagnosed with autism as an adult, shares his personal story of growing up feeling different and how a local disability charity supported him through his diagnosis and his journey to independence.

RNCM Disability Week 2024: Celebrating The Talent Of Disabled Musicians And Composers

The Royal Northern College of Music (RNCM) in Manchester is recognised as one of the world’s most forward-thinking conservatoires. From 31st January to 2nd February 2024, it will host the RNCM Disability Week, celebrating the work and talent of disabled musicians and composers.

10 Top Tips To Improve Accessibility At Your Christmas Party For Neurodivergent Children

Ella Rides from Captain Fantastic – the UK’s number one children’s entertainment company – shares her top ten tips to make your party accessible for neurodivergent children.

How Will AI Help Disabled People? | Guest Post On Disability Horizons Shop

In this guest post on Disability Horizons Shop, Emma Purcell gives an AI overview, discusses some of the concerns people have about AI and looks at the many ways artificial intelligence can benefit disabled people.

Shelbée Clarke: Amputee Footballer Supporting SEND Children To Access The Beautiful Game

We speak to Shelbée Clarke about going through bone cancer and having her leg amputated, getting into amputee football, setting up her SEND club SSG Celestials and winning the Bobby Moore Award.

Community-Led Research Highlights Inequality In Cancer Care For Disabled People

Disabled people can feel isolated, unsafe and judged inappropriately when going through cancer care. These are some of the findings of a new report carried out by Help and Care, with the support of Bournemouth University, looking at the quality of cancer care for disabled people.

How Accessible Are Sports Stadiums For Disabled Fans?

All sports fans want the opportunity to watch their favourite team play on the biggest stage, including those with limited mobility and additional needs. But how easy is it for disabled fans?