Articles

UK charity Designability has launched a major survey calling on 10,000 disabled people across the UK to take part. The Unfair Index: Designing a Fairer Future gives disabled people the chance to share the everyday barriers they face – at home, work, online, in public spaces and in their communities. The findings will be used to create the UK’s first Unfair Index, highlighting the most unfair barriers in everyday life, focusing on those that are urgent, harmful, and possible to fix through better design.

Guide Helps Families Navigate Special Education Process with Confidence

The Bulat Utemuratov Foundation and RAOUL Charity Foundation have launched a new supported employment program aimed at developing a structured pathway into the workforce for young people with autism in Kazakhstan.

The 2026 Davos Neurodiversity Summit (DNS) convened in January alongside the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting, bringing global leaders, neurodivergent changemakers, and cross-sector allies together for a series of high-impact dialogues on leadership, inclusion, and human-centered systems change in the age of artificial intelligence. 

Together, we can be the foundation for lasting participation and joy

1. They’re the glimpse of a bigger world of opportunity that every child deserves to explore.
2. Physical educators and sports coaches must fight for sport for all - fair access, equal opportunity, and a culture where no one is left behind.
3. PE should ignite a lifelong love of exercise, fuelled by stronger ties with community sport.

Recently, The Independent, a mainstream media and news outlet from the UK, shared an article under their Health category titled “What is DCD? Underdiagnosed condition found to be as common as ADHD”.

Janet Taylor has been a vital figure in raising awareness of dyspraxia, providing resources and support for the community through her writing. Her book, Dyspraxic Adults: An Empowering Guide, is an updated version of her earlier work, ensuring that dyspraxic individuals and their families continue to have access to much-needed information. As part of our Women’s History Month issue, we spoke to Janet about her work, the challenges of advocacy, and her advice for dyspraxic women and girls.

October marks Black History Month in the UK, a time to celebrate the immense contributions Black people have made to British history, while also embracing the beauty and diversity of African and Caribbean cultures.

This month also coincides with Dyspraxia Awareness Week, making it an especially busy time for me. The theme for this year’s Black History Month is “Reclaiming Narratives,” and for me, part of reclaiming a narrative involves challenging long-held stereotypes. In this blog, I want to explore how dyspraxia has allowed me to reclaim what it means to be a Black man in 21st century Britain.