Open Letter to All Bus Drivers – from a Wheelchair User Passenger
22nd August 2017
No Comments
You see me waiting at the bus stop and I try to search your face for a clue as to which camp you fit into.
You see me waiting at the bus stop and I try to search your face for a clue as to which camp you fit into.
Tomorrow is my PIP assessment and for those who are not familiar, PIP stands for “Personal Independence Payment” and is replacing Disability Living Allowance (DLA).
It’s something most parents don’t even think about. Quickly grabbing the camera to capture your child’s first of something is what every parent has done
Before I became pregnant with Jack, I wanted to see a medical professional who would be able to advise me on the impact that pregnancy
Last week’s blog talked about the challenges I’ve faced getting my little boy from A to B as a disabled mum. With some creative thinking,
I knew when I fell pregnant with my son that motherhood would present more challenges to me than most and the thoughts about how I
I love writing and always have. I remember being in the final year of primary school and winning a writing competition for a short story.
My little boy is now three and a half and he really is the apple of my eye. To Jack, I’ve always been just Mummy.
My latest book, “A disability Etiquette Guide” is something I’ve been wanting to write for a while now and last week, I was reminded why
It’s 2016 and I’ve now been living with Cerebral Palsy for 33 years. Attitudes towards disability have changed and largely improved over that time. Yet,