At times like these, there’s nothing quite like the sympathetic ear or a kind word from someone who knows exactly what you’re going through. That’s why it’s so important to get involved with community spirit at this time: whether that be in your local area, or the online disabled community.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has launched a messaging service on WhatsApp and Facebook to keep people safe and informed during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
During stressful times as these, it’s more important than ever to look after your mental health and make it as much of a priority as your physical health.
#MyFriendsMyCommunity When children and adults with Down’s syndrome are given opportunities to participate, the whole community benefits. During Awareness Week (March 20-26 2016), the Down’s…
From 9 to 15 June, organisations UK-wide will be doing their bit to recognise the incredible work that the UK’s 6.5m unpaid carers carry out every single day. Carers…
A new guide to help parents worried about their child’s development or who have been told their child has developmental delay has been published by…
The July/August issue of Enable is all about independent living, from holidays to transport, finance to future planning. But what does independence really mean? And…
Over 6.5 million of the UK’s over 65 population are thought to have some degree of age-related hearing loss. In 2005 the Royal National Institute…
Communication Matters, the leading UK organisation dedicated to supporting children and adults who need augmentative and alternative communication (AAC), has launched their AACknowledge website bringing AAC information and evidence together in one place for the first time. Commissioned as…
This year marks the 20th anniversary of the International Day for Persons with Disabilities. So what’s it all about? We find out more… Every year…
Six million Brits spend their spare time caring for a friend, family member or partner, offering them vital support for no payment. But who’s there…