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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As the editor of Disabled Entrepreneur UK, Renata aligns her vision with the Gates Foundation’s mission to combat poverty, eliminate disease, and protect the most vulnerable – calling for equitable change both globally and within the UK.
Harassment refers to repeated, unwanted behavior that causes alarm or distress. This can include threatening messages, abusive phone calls, or unwelcome visits. Stalking goes a step further—it’s a pattern of fixated and obsessive behavior that causes someone to feel fearful or anxious. It can include following someone, monitoring their movements, or contacting them despite being asked to stop.
The devastating death of a respected headteacher who took her own life following an Ofsted inspection—has ignited a national outcry and led to decisive legal action against England’s school inspectorate.
A miscarriage of justice is not just a legal blunder—it’s a human tragedy. It strips innocent people of their freedom, identity, and dignity, often leaving permanent psychological wounds that never fully heal.
This is a national wake-up call. It is not just about one health board’s funding decision—it is about the future of mental health care in Wales and the UK. Citizens, campaigners, mental health advocates, and organizations must rally to demand accountability and reinstatement of critical services. Mental health cannot be treated as an afterthought. The closure of CAVAMH is more than just a funding issue—it’s a human rights crisis in the making.
If your benefits have stopped, you’ve been sanctioned by the DWP, or you’ve lost your job, this essential guide explains what steps to take immediately. Learn how to apply for hardship payments, appeal decisions, deal with creditors, and access emergency financial support and legal help during a crisis.
While neurostimulation holds promise as a treatment for depression, it’s essential to approach the idea of “bio-hacking” with caution. More research is needed to determine the long-term effects and ideal usage of these methods. If you or someone you know is considering neurostimulation, it’s crucial to consult with a healthcare provider to ensure safe and effective treatment.
Eating disorders are complex, debilitating, and can severely affect both mental and physical health. Although often invisible to others, the internal struggles faced by sufferers are very real and valid. Whether you’re managing an eating disorder yourself or supporting a loved one, it’s important to know that support exists, and that financial help through PIP or Universal Credit may be available. Raising awareness and reducing stigma can open the door to better treatment, social understanding, and a fairer benefits system that recognises the true challenges of living with an eating disorder.
At the office, mental clarity is the outcome of intentional, daily activities supporting cognitive performance from all directions; it is not a lucky accident. From your morning ritual to your last task wrap-up, every decision you make affects the degree of brain processing, reaction, and focus retention. You create an atmosphere where your mind can operate at its best—sharp, efficient, and ready for everything the day presents by including deliberate habits into your daily routine.
“One of the most overlooked aspects of disability assessments like PIP is the failure to fairly account for fluctuating conditions. Many individuals live with illnesses that vary from day to day — such as Multiple Sclerosis (MS), ME/CFS, fibromyalgia, or certain mental health conditions. These are not linear or predictable, and yet the current system often assumes a static level of ability. This creates a harmful narrative that if someone can perform a task once, they can always do it — which is simply not the case. A more compassionate and realistic approach would recognise how the severity of symptoms can fluctuate, affecting daily living and mobility in deeply inconsistent and exhausting ways.”