“We need to make every single thing accessible to every single disabled person.”     Stevie Wonder

 In our 11^th year we are focusing on Access and asking the questions ‘How far have we come? How far have we to go?’ UK Disability History Month runs from the online launch on the evening of 18^th November to 18^th December 2020.

For disabled people access is now a fundamental human right, as is gaining participation on an equal level with others, regardless of our impairments. Disabled people have struggled for many years to change society’s lived physical and information environment. 

Being physically present in the classroom is not the only option for getting an education these days. The world has changed and evolved over the courses of time, and so has the educational domain. Now online private high school is something that some people prefer to opt for. In the wake of the pandemic, in particular, the significance of online education has been further highlighted. The availability of multiple online platforms such as ‘inclusive solutions’ that are providing an opportunity to all the people around the globe by offering various online training programs is contributing to the success of online learning culture.

It wouldn’t be wrong to say that online learning is the future of education. Here is how it is going to make life better:

In short – it’s like living on constant, never-ending, incessant alert.

Post-traumatic stress disorder is often associated with soldiers, police officers, and first responders. However, 20% of people who witness or suffer a traumatic event will develop PTSD. It is estimated that one out of thirteen people will develop some form of PTSD at some point in their lives.

Let’s examine what living with PTSD is like and what you can do to help your loved one who has been struck down by it.