Can shoplifting be a sign of mental health disorders?
The resignation of a New Zealand MP amid shoplifting allegations serves as a stark reminder of the fragility of public trust in elected officials.
Solicitor With OCD
Morris’s experimentation with magic mushrooms sheds light on the evolving landscape of mental health treatments, challenging traditional norms and paving the way for open conversations around unconventional approaches.
WHO Head Urges Global Preparedness for Disease X
The urgency of WHO’s call to prepare for Disease X underscores the unpredictable nature of infectious diseases and the need for a united global front against future pandemics.
MPs Donations
As the general election approaches, the influence of Disabled Entrepreneur – Disability UK Online Journal will play a pivotal role in shaping the perspectives of its readers.
Warning Prospect of Biological Weapons
The international community must remain vigilant and take proactive measures to prevent the development and use of these insidious weapons.
When Friends Unfriend You Without Reason
The silent sting of being unfriended without reason is a modern challenge that can have a profound impact on mental health.
Controversy Over Human Rights Law Override
The potential passage of Sunak’s Rwanda Bill with provisions overriding certain human rights laws could have wide-ranging and negative consequences for residents in the UK who are vulnerable, disabled, and on low incomes.
Friends In High Places
The saying “It’s not what you know, but who you know” holds a significant truth. Building a network of influential connections, often referred to as having “friends in high places,” has long been considered a key element in achieving success and reaching new heights in various fields.
Global Perspectives: Comparing Disability Entrepreneurship in the US and the UK
Explore the unique landscapes of disability entrepreneurship in the US and the UK. Understand challenges, opportunities, and inspiring stories.
Unveiling the Startling Origins of Multiple Sclerosis
In a groundbreaking study, scientists have traced the roots of MS back 5,000 years, revealing a surprising connection to the migration of sheep and cattle herders from the east into north-western Europe.