Page 246 - Disability News Today

Housing that fails to meet the needs of people with disabilities may have far-reaching consequences. Living situations that impede independence and community integration, for example, can adversely affect health and wellbeing over the long term.

Katy Daly, 26, from Chorlton, Greater Manchester, needs to use a wheelchair due to having cerebral palsy and claims British Gas told her to pay more than £4,000 when she could not reach her meter

New research from the Texas A&M University School of Public Health suggests that those who live with ongoing poverty and poor housing conditions are more likely to develop new mobility issues following a COVID-19 infection.

It’s "imperative" that mental health providers are trained to help people of multiple marginalized identities, the studys lead research scientist told HuffPost.

Cynthia Cherise Murphy was just a baby when she was diagnosed with Treacher Collins Syndrome (TCS) - a condition that impacts the arches of the face, altering a person's physical appearance

The Social Security Administration’s staffing and customer service issues have been mounting, and budget disputes in Congress could make them worse.

Hip-hop dancing, especially breakin, is becoming a tool for disability advocacy. Discover the impact of the innovative Sound Pad project and its role in fostering inclusivity.

A quirk in the zones map makes it nearly impossible to enter the facility, which is on the Ulez border, without paying the charge

A disability rights advocacy group said Friday it will temporarily halt subway protests until an increased budget on expanding mobility rights of the disabled is reflected in next years budget.

SAN ANTONIO - Ellie Richter started college at Texas A&M during arguably the most stressful time to be a student: the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic.“It can