Beyond late intervention
Alice McColl explores how her work with young disabled adults has become a beacon of hope towards change.
Tag Results
Change & Development
Registrations open for Community Led Support spring festival
Free series of online webinars, 22-23 May 2025. Hear about a range of tools, approaches and research on strengths-based practice.
Community Led Support Annual Spring Festival
Free annual online spring festival of shared learning, 22 - 23 May. Your choice of webinars over two days which will share new developments and research. Attend everything or just one or two sessions. All welcome.
Resources created by young people
Part of a series of work supporting young people with lived experience to lead change as a result of the Time to Talk Next Steps programme.
BBC investigation reveals disturbing failings in school seclusion practices for autistic pupils
Read about the investigation and the views of our team on what needs to change.
Small Supports, big changes: Transforming lives in Leeds
What happens when you reimagine adult social support from the ground up? Dr Vicky Mason-Angelow shares what happened in Leeds following a two year pilot.
Why inclusion matters
In this guest blog, Professor Judith Sixsmith, from IncludeAge at the University of Dundee, explores the value of older LGBT+ people and older people with learning disabilities in everyday communities.
South Gloucestershire Age-friendly Strategy
In South Gloucestershire the Council is working to become more Age-friendly and wishes to be recognised by the World Health Organisation (WHO) as an Age-friendly area. Becoming Age-Friendly helps give direction on how to make places better for older people and the community as we age.
NDTi Wellbeing Questions Framework
The NDTi Wellbeing Questions Framework is a tool designed to measure key aspects of wellbeing relevant to social care and quality of life.
Seeing a person in all their wonderfulness
Nic Crosby and Amanda Nally explore the need for services to challenge themselves. Are they truly person-centred, or, is it just nice words that hide reality?