Working with a disability during the coronavirus pandemic

...through the NHS's ‘Couch to 5k’ app exercise programme together. To ease my back problems, caused by sometimes having to lean over to look at things more closely, I’ve also...
...through the NHS's ‘Couch to 5k’ app exercise programme together. To ease my back problems, caused by sometimes having to lean over to look at things more closely, I’ve also...
...happened. Accessibility solutions were nowhere near as good as they are today, so I was made medically redundant and I used that money to do a second degree. These events...
...complete language. It has its own vocabulary, word order and grammar. BSL also includes finger spelling. Every letter of the alphabet has a sign. These are used to spell out...
...to decision-makers going right to the top. It’s hard to believe that little more than a year has passed since SAGE first met in January 2020 to discuss an outbreak...
...million citizens every year? As we’ve all had to find clever solutions to work efficiently and collaboratively due to the pandemic and contact restrictions, HMPO’s Digital Application Processing (DAP) service...
...jargon. For example, think about the archaic language MPs use as part of the rituals of the House of Commons. This kind of language is often impenetrable to anyone who...
...has different ways of working, job shares with very different styles can work really well but you need to talk about how you work together and have a joint approach:...
...I always make time to talk to and thank my staff because by encouraging them and valuing them for what they have contributed, people want to do well for you....
...to make decisions about how they split the leave between them while still retaining a strong link with the labour market. And to encourage uptake by eligible employees, the approach...
...increasingly use our services between 8 to 9am and 4 to 6pm. To meet this demand, the teams had to revisit some of their own working patterns. Lisa brought together...