DISABLED ENTREPRENEUR – DISABILITY UK
Disability UK Online Health Journal – All In One Business In A Box – Forum – Business Directory – Useful Resources – Health – Human Rights – Politics
DISABLED ENTREPRENEUR – DISABILITY UK
Disability UK Online Health Journal – All In One Business In A Box – Forum – Business Directory – Useful Resources – Health – Human Rights – Politics
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The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) has come under intense scrutiny following a High Court ruling that deemed its consultation on proposed changes to disability benefits as “unlawful,” “misleading,” and “unfair.” The court found that the consultation process lacked transparency and failed to adequately consider the impact on disabled individuals.
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Efforts to push disabled people into work will ultimately fail, leading to increased mental health disorders and placing even greater strain on an already overwhelmed NHS.
One of the most significant contributors to declining mental health is trauma. Trauma can take many forms, and its impact can be long-lasting and devastating.
For many disabled individuals, the simple act of taking out the rubbish is a daily struggle. The problem is particularly severe in flats, especially in converted terraced houses and high-rise buildings that lack rubbish chutes. Without easy access to waste disposal facilities, many disabled residents are left without a viable way to dispose of their household waste.
Critics argue that the lives of disabled and vulnerable people are being treated as collateral damage in the government’s attempt to claw back taxpayers’ money to fill a fiscal black hole.
Auditory Processing Disorder (APD) is a neurological condition that affects how the brain processes sounds. Despite having normal hearing, individuals with APD struggle to interpret auditory information, impacting communication, learning, and daily life.
Disabled individuals should not have to justify their conditions or prove their limitations to those who refuse to understand. The assumption that disability can be ‘cured’ through sheer effort is not only ignorant but also harmful. Instead of placing the burden on disabled individuals to ‘fix’ themselves, society should focus on breaking down barriers, promoting accessibility, and ensuring that those with disabilities are supported, respected, and valued.
Categorizing individuals with Short Bowel Syndrome as having Limited Capability for Work (LCW) under Universal Credit, implying they may be expected to work in the future, reflects an ableist and medically inaccurate stance. Unlike conditions that can improve over time, Short Bowel Syndrome is a lifelong and progressive disorder that only deteriorates as the body struggles with chronic malabsorption, fatigue, and related complications. To suggest that someone with SBS may one day become fit for work ignores the stark medical reality and places them in unnecessary financial and emotional distress.
Website hosting services like IONOS (which we have used for several years) play a crucial role in businesses and personal projects. However, when services experience downtime, users often turn to the company’s terms and conditions to understand their rights. Unfortunately, for individuals with disabilities—especially those with cognitive impairments—accessing and comprehending these legal agreements can be challenging. This raises serious ethical and legal concerns regarding accessibility, coercion, and contractual fairness.