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
Browsing Category
The term “severely disabled” in the context of benefits and support provided by the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) raises concerns about potential discrimination and the differentiation of needs among disabled individuals.
Caregiver discrimination also know as Family Responsibilities Discrimation (FRD). This refers to prejudice or unfair treatment directed at individuals who provide care for others, especially when caring for someone with a disability or chronic illness. Just like ableism focuses on discrimination against people with disabilities, caregiver discrimination highlights the challenges and biases faced by those who take on caregiving responsibilities.
Ableism is a form of discrimination or prejudice against individuals with disabilities, whether visible or invisible, based on the belief that they are inferior to non-disabled people. This discriminatory attitude manifests in various aspects of life, including employment, education, healthcare, and social interactions. Understanding and addressing ableism is crucial for promoting inclusivity and equality for all individuals regardless of their abilities.
The definition of disability should never be reduced to a checklist of tasks. The ability to wash, dress, manage finances, or socialize does not negate the presence of a disability. A person’s disability is defined by the challenges they face in navigating the world, not by their occasional ability to perform basic tasks.
If only we could erase bad memories and achieve financial stability for the rest of our lives, our mental health would no doubt improve. A reflection on trauma, OCD, MS, and the importance of stability for wellbeing
Disclaimer: While our site, disabledentrepreneur.uk, is primarily tailored for a UK audience, we warmly welcome friends from all over the world who wish to be part of our movement. We …
Disability and poverty are deeply intertwined, and when they co-exist, the barriers multiply. Families with disabled children are more likely to experience financial hardship, social exclusion, and mental health challenges, yet they often receive the least support. According to recent research, including findings from The Childhood Trust, the cost of living crisis has placed even more strain on already stretched services, making it harder for social workers to meet the needs of families with disabled children.
Over 80 Labour MPs are rebelling against Sir Keir Starmer’s welfare reform plans, warning of catastrophic impacts on carers and disabled people. Our research exposes the cruel imbalance between political privilege and public poverty, calling for inclusive employment reforms and fair pay for carers.
Caring is an all-encompassing role that extends into financial, emotional, and physical realms. Carers provide essential support that enables disabled individuals to live with dignity, yet they often bear the brunt of financial strain. Recognizing and addressing these hidden costs is a step towards ensuring carers receive the support and financial security they deserve. Policymakers and support organizations must acknowledge that caring responsibilities do not pause simply because a disabled person is temporarily away from home.
Mental health plays a crucial role in a student’s academic journey. The pressures of coursework, exams, and maintaining a social life can be overwhelming. For students who also juggle work, caregiving responsibilities, or both, the challenges are significantly amplified.