When is Neurodiversity Celebration Week in 2023?
Neurodiversity Celebration Week running from the 13-17 March 2023 is a worldwide initiative that challenges stereotypes and misconceptions about neurological differences.
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Neurodiversity Celebration Week running from the 13-17 March 2023 is a worldwide initiative that challenges stereotypes and misconceptions about neurological differences.
Loneliness is an issue that can affect us all, young or old, at any point in our lives. We might live in a busy city or a rural location, on our own or with others and still feel isolated.
Digital technologies have become an essential part of our daily lives, from online shopping to remote working. However, despite the UK’s push towards a digital-first approach, there are still significant barriers to digital inclusion in 2023. In this blog, we will explore the top barriers to digital inclusion in the UK in 2023.
We explain how the government helps elderly, disabled and other vulnerable people get better support to stay safe online and avoid being misled by disinformation.
Social media companies will become more responsible for their users’ safety on their platforms thanks to The Online Safety Bill, which is a new set of laws to protect children and adults online.
Achieve Foundation is joining this year’s campaign and calling for mental illness and inequality to be a global priority. We also know that these disproportionately affect people who are facing barriers to digital inclusion.
October is Black History Month in the UK and a time to celebrate the contribution black people have made over the centuries in shaping it.
The National Eye Health Week (19th to 25th September 2022) aims to educate people on the importance of eye health and why they should have regular sight tests.
The United Kingdom is home to a diverse population, but unfortunately, many individuals and groups experience exclusion from society, including digital exclusion. Black people in the UK are one such group, who face significant barriers to full participation in society. This blog will explore the issue of digital exclusion and exclusion from society among black people in the UK.
Digital Content should be accessible for everyone, including the 10% of the population who are dyslexic, 1% who are autistic, and the 900,000 with dementia
