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Image Description: Brown & Cream Coloured Image Depicting a Typewriter With Wording "Financial Difficulty" Typed On Paper. Image Credit: PhotoFunia.com Category: Vintage Typewriter.

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.

Brown and Cream Image Depicting a Typewriter With The Wording 'How To Guide' Typed On Paper. Image Credit Photofunia.com Category Vintage Typewriter.

Breaking Into Marketing Management: Career Paths for Graduates Without Experience

Regardless of your motives for getting into marketing—whether you’re disabled and seeking flexible, remote opportunities, a school leaver exploring your future, a fresh graduate eager to build your career, or a job seeker being coerced by government pressures to find work or risk sanctions—marketing offers a diverse range of pathways that can be tailored to your personal circumstances.

A young woman holding the paw of a dog

The Role of Therapy Dogs in Supporting Mental Health for Business Owners

Mental health awareness has gained rightful prominence in society, so therapy dogs serve as more than friendly pet companions. Business owners who want to balance their drive with emotional strength should consider four-legged therapists who can lead them toward peace, focus, and resilience. The science backs it. The stats prove it. The stories support it. And the wagging tails? They speak for themselves.

Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) Wrists Infographic.

Seropositive Rheumatoid Arthritis: The Hidden Disability That Hurts More Than Just Joints

Seropositive Rheumatoid Arthritis is a debilitating, systemic disease. Its symptoms go far beyond what the eye can see. Judging someone’s capacity based on fleeting abilities rather than lived experience is a disservice—not only to the person, but to the very purpose of disability support systems. Invisible conditions deserve visible recognition. And every person living with them deserves to be heard, supported, and believed.