Crip Life™

Dismantling disabling barriers one article at a time

The image is an infographic illustrating the "Hierarchy of road users," with a focus on vulnerability levels. The design features a gradient background transitioning from light blue at the top to white at the bottom. At the top right corner, there is a blue and green "Safer Mobility" logo from Surewise, featuring an icon of a mobility scooter. The title "Hierarchy of road users" is written in bold green and blue text. A horizontal arrow spans the image, indicating a spectrum from "Most vulnerable" on the left to "Least vulnerable" on the right. The infographic depicts different types of road users along this scale: - On the most vulnerable end, there is a pedestrian, a mobility scooter user (highlighted with a magnifying glass effect and a red question mark), and horse riders. - In the middle, cyclists and smaller vehicles like cars are shown. - On the least vulnerable end, larger vehicles such as vans and trucks are depicted. The image emphasizes the importance of road safety and awareness, particularly for more vulnerable road users like pedestrians and mobility scooter users.
The image is a promotional banner for a podcast called "My Voice Podcast." The banner has a purple background with white text and includes the podcast's logo, which features a microphone icon and the tagline "Amplifying Unheard Voices." The text on the image reads: **"Giving disabled people from ethnic minorities a voice"** (inside a purple speech bubble). **"Listen on Spotify >>>"** (written in large white font). The image also includes the Spotify logo, which is a green circle with three white sound waves. The design suggests that the podcast focuses on amplifying the voices of disabled individuals from ethnic minority backgrounds.
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The image shows a serene hospital maternity ward with two disabled mothers seated in wheelchairs. One mother, wearing a light blue hospital gown, is visibly pregnant and resting her hands on her belly. She gazes warmly at the other mother, who is dressed in soft pink attire and smiling joyfully while cradling a newborn baby wrapped in a white blanket. They are positioned beside a hospital bed, with natural light streaming through a nearby window, casting a calm and welcoming atmosphere. The room features medical equipment subtly integrated into the background, maintaining the clinical setting without detracting from the emotional warmth and intimacy between the mothers and the child. The scene highlights inclusivity and the strength of motherhood in a supportive medical environment.
Pregnancy And Disability: Ensuring Inclusive Maternity Care For Prospective Disabled Mothers
An image promoting The National Unpaid Carers Union and Forum (NUCUF). It features a beige background with bold, navy blue text for strong visual contrast and clarity. Key Design Elements: Title/Header: At the top, the acronym “NUCUF” is prominently displayed in large, bold capital letters. Below it, in smaller text, is the full name: “The National Unpaid Carers Union and Forum.” Main Message: The central message is styled in a bold, uppercase format: “SHARE EXPERIENCES FOR DWP REVIEW OF CARER’S ALLOWANCE” Bullet Point Highlights: The poster includes six concise bullet points summarising key questions: Impact of Carer’s Allowance overpayments Effectiveness of DWP processes Clarity and ease of communication How carers feel they are treated Areas for improvement Focus areas like self-employment, averaging earnings, and expense clarity Call to Action: At the bottom, in bold navy type: “SUBMISSIONS CLOSE AT 23:59 ON 11 MAY 2025” “SEND RESPONSES TO LEO@NUCUF.COM”
NUCUF Urges Carers To Contribute To DWP Review Of Carer’s Allowance
Image 1 credit: Courtesy of DAO dis_place gallery installation image (screenshot) featuring: ● Richard Butchins, Light of the World, 2021. Digital image. Image credit: Courtesy of DAO ● Sam Metz, Instability, 2024. Valchromat and glazed earthenware. Image credit: Photo by Rachel Deakin Image 2 credit: Courtesy of DAO dis_place gallery installation image (screenshot) featuring: ● Louise Machlachlan, Mōtae, 2019-present. Giclée print on aluminium composite sheet. Image credit: Photo by Rachel Deakin ● Carrie Ravenscroft, Sugarcoated Feminine Rage, 2024. Acrylic paint, oil paint and gouache on board. Image credit: Photo by Rachel Deakin
Disability Arts Online Launches dis_place: A Game-Changer For Accessible Digital Exhibitions
An elderly Caucasian couple is pictured in a modern, accessible living space filled with natural light. The man, smiling, is seated in a wheelchair and wears a light blue shirt and beige trousers. The woman stands beside him, leaning slightly on a cane with one hand gently resting on his shoulder. She has short white hair and is dressed in a beige cardigan over a light top and jeans. The background shows a bright, open-plan area with light wood flooring, neutral-toned furniture, and a simple kitchen, creating a warm and welcoming atmosphere.
Rethinking Accessible Housing For Ageing At Home In Britain
The image is a promotional graphic for *The Great British Sewing Bee*. It features a lively group of contestants posing cheerfully inside the iconic sewing room. Each person is striking a fun, expressive pose, showcasing a range of personal styles, body types, and ethnic backgrounds, reflecting the show’s commitment to diversity and inclusion. At the top, bold white text reads: **“IS YOUR SOUL FED”**, and at the bottom: **“BY NEEDLE AND THREAD?”**, inviting viewers to reflect on their passion for sewing. In the bottom-left corner is *The Great British Sewing Bee* logo, established in 2012. Just beneath the main text is the application website: **applyforsewingbee.co.uk**. The background is a rich green, with a stitched-line motif weaving through the frame, symbolising threads and the theme of sewing. The overall design is energetic, inclusive, and warmly inviting.
Calling All Stitch Stars: The Great British Sewing Bee Is Welcoming Disabled Sewers to the Sewing Room
Mi-Spend I want financial inclusion I want a card in my name I want my spending money my way Breaking barriers to a new way forward
Celebrating 5 Years of Mi-Spend: Empowering Independent Spending
A digital vector image displays five rounded-square app icons arranged in a 2x3 grid on a black background. Each icon has a dark green background with a white symbol in the center. The icons represent the following services: a slice of pizza, a generic bank card without a flag, a person running, a shopping basket, and a TV screen with a play button. The design is clean and minimalistic, with consistent styling across all icons.
Mobile App Accessibility: Why Most Apps Are Failing Disabled And Ageing Users
A square, black-and-white digital graphic displays a 3x3 grid of nine minimalist icons representing accessible media devices, impairments, and features. The top row includes a play button icon (top left), a 4K television screen (top center), and a smartphone icon (top right), symbolizing media devices. The middle row shows a visual impairment symbol with an eye and a slash (middle left), a hearing impairment symbol with an ear and sound waves (center), and a cognitive or environmental accessibility icon (middle right). The bottom row presents an “AD” icon for Audio Description (bottom left), two hands forming a gesture for Sign Language (bottom center), and a “CC” or subtitle icon (bottom right), representing accessible media features. All icons are white against a solid black background for high contrast and clarity.
The Social Cost Of Inaccessible Content: Why Accessible Media Services Matter
This image shows a player in action during a **power hockey** match. He’s using a specialized powerchair with a front bumper, wearing a green team jersey, and smiling as he plays. Other athletes in powerchairs can be seen in the background, highlighting the team nature of the sport.
Power Hockey Charity Secures Funding To Expand Inclusive Sport Across The UK
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Crip Life

Pregnancy And Disability: Ensuring Inclusive Maternity Care For Prospective Disabled Mothers

Discover key insights into pregnancy and disability, highlighting the unique experiences of disabled women during maternity care. Written by Victoria Bradley, a nurse practitioner and new mum with MS, this article advocates for more inclusive and supportive healthcare.