Right to Try 2026: What the UK’s New Clinical Trial Rules Mean for Access to Experimental Treatments
UK clinical trial reforms took effect in April 2026. Learn what they mean for experimental treatments, EAMS, patient safety and disabled people.
No Evidence Labour Welfare Cuts Will Get More People Into Work, OBR Says
“A Public Challenge to Test Government Support for Disabled Entrepreneurs” The Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) has cast doubt on Labour’s welfare reforms, stating there is no evidence to suggest …
Understanding Invisible Disabilities, Recognizing the Unseen Challenges
The government’s proposed benefit reforms are not just a bureaucratic shift—they are a direct attack on the dignity, autonomy, and survival of disabled people. By making it harder to claim PIP and coercing individuals into unsuitable work, these policies will lead to a national crisis, affecting not just the disabled community but the economy, healthcare system, and society as a whole. It is time for disabled individuals, advocacy groups, and legal professionals to unite and challenge these injustices before they become irreversible.
Is “Right to Try” a Step Forward or a Step Towards Forced Labour?
While the intention behind the proposed reforms is to empower disabled individuals to explore employment opportunities without jeopardizing their benefits, it’s crucial to implement these changes thoughtfully. Ensuring that the reforms are supportive rather than punitive will help maintain the dignity and well-being of disabled individuals, aligning with both legal standards and societal values.