Personal Disability Stories – living with change: David’s story
...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...
...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...
...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...
...environmental justice; and behaviour change. Coffee roulette. Every month, members have the opportunity to pair up to discuss and learn about anything environmental – a great way to grow your...
...made the strategy attractive to look at and introduced icons to symbolise our strategic objectives. And people need to see how they fit in with the wider government agenda as...
...leads to some falling into the cycle of reoffending. Hard realities On top of trying to adapt to the hard realities of life outside prison, there is also a long...
...Co-Chairing the Race to the Top G6/7 network, put me in a unique position to convey strategies we could deploy to help the Civil Service fulfil its ambition to increase...
...you covered. Get in touch with your department’s Honours Secretary and they’ll show you how to write a stellar nomination. As well as showing you what to include in a...
...how colleagues struggling with mental health crisis can be supported. What would you do if a colleague told you they were in crisis, self-harming or feeling suicidal? How would you...
...can also learn from some cautionary tales from the First World War, like how we should think through the rules to ensure a trustworthy separation between public service and personal...