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Understanding Epilepsy and PIP Eligibility

Epilepsy is a long-term neurological condition that causes recurrent seizures, which are sudden bursts of electrical activity in the brain. These seizures can vary in frequency and intensity and may manifest as convulsions, loss of awareness, or unusual behaviours. Epilepsy affects over 600,000 people in the UK and can have a profound impact on daily life, including employment, driving, education, and mental well-being.

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PIP Reform Strategies, A Nation at a Crossroads

The upcoming bill addressing Personal Independence Payment (PIP) reform and broader budget cuts could mark a turning point for millions of vulnerable citizens across the UK. If passed, it threatens to withdraw essential support from disabled individuals who rely on this benefit to maintain basic quality of life.

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MP Pay, Perks & Power: Who Decides and Who Pays?

While ordinary citizens face austerity, rising living costs, and funding cuts, Members of Parliament continue to enjoy generous salaries, expenses, and perks, often without meaningful public oversight. Why do those in power operate by a different rulebook, and who holds them accountable?

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Trussell Trust Report Warns Disabled Households Face Hunger

Trussell Trust has issued a grave warning to the UK Government: if planned welfare reforms and budget cuts continue, an additional 340,000 people in households with a disabled member will be forced into hunger and hardship by 2030. For many of these families, it isn’t just a question of putting food on the table — it’s a question of survival.

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How to Disclose and Discuss Your Disability in the Workplace

Talking about your disability in the workplace can be daunting—but it’s also a powerful step toward ensuring you’re treated fairly and given the support you need. Whether you’re starting a new job, facing challenges in your current role, or navigating a return to work after time off, knowing how and when to disclose your disability is essential.

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Exploring Modern Health and Longevity Trends

At DisabledEntrepreneur.UK, we believe everyone deserves the opportunity to live not just longer, but better. By raising awareness about adaptive health strategies and disability-inclusive wellness, we can help rewrite the narrative of longevity for all.

Empty Wallet

Disability and Poverty: Breaking the Cycle of Inequality

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.

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Researching Poverty and Vulnerability

To truly support vulnerable families, we must see poverty for what it is—a pervasive risk factor that influences every other domain of a child’s life. More than just economic deprivation, poverty reduces access to opportunity, stability, and wellbeing. Investing in early intervention, social work training, disability inclusion, and long-term support for care leavers and young carers is essential.