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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No one should have to “prove” their trauma, but the benefits system often requires detailed explanations. If trauma makes daily living harder, you deserve support. And always remember—your condition is valid even if it’s not visible. If someone hasn’t walked in your shoes, they shouldn’t judge how far you’ve come.
Discover how Artificial Intelligence is empowering disabled entrepreneurs to thrive in business. From voice assistants to AI bookkeeping, explore how accessible technology is breaking barriers and enabling independence, creativity, and success for all.
Discover how climate and geography shape moving decisions for people with disabilities and how to choose a location that supports you.
Intrusive thoughts are not always reflections of reality — they are often a distorted mirror shaped by trauma, fear, or self-doubt. While they may not vanish overnight, there are tools to weaken their grip. For Elena, simply validating her emotions, taking structured study breaks, and shifting her attention to writing articles about justice helped her reclaim peace.
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.
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.
Chronic pain and fatigue are two of the most debilitating symptoms for those living with autoimmune disorders like Multiple Sclerosis (MS). These conditions often lead to invisible disabilities, which can make it difficult for sufferers to explain or express their needs. People may not always realize the extent of the physical and emotional toll these symptoms take, particularly when they flare up in such a way that daily activities become increasingly difficult or dangerous.
Poverty is not a natural disaster. It’s man-made. It is created by policies, political agendas, and the failure of those in power to prioritize humanity over spreadsheets. As the cost of living rises and support dwindles, the UK risks becoming a country where survival itself is a luxury. The government may not see the starving children or the evicted tenants, but the public does, the communities do and we do.
Lab-grown body parts represent one of the most promising frontiers in medicine. As AI, stem cell research, and bioengineering technologies converge, the potential to repair, replace, or even enhance the human body is growing rapidly. Yet with innovation comes responsibility. Society must now weigh the benefits against the ethical implications — asking not just can we? but should we? Whether this revolution will lead to greater human health or unforeseen dilemmas remains to be seen. But one thing is clear: the age of regenerative medicine is not coming — it’s already here.
“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.”