disability

2_child_shutterstock.jpg

For decades, Australia has kept out migrant children with disabilities. Ruth Balint says it’s time we gave them protection instead.

disability

Shared ownership schemes can unlock access to suitable housing, although these are less common in Australia than overseas, write Ilan Wiesel and Karen R Fisher.

2_twelfth_night.jpg

Belvoir St Theatre's production of Twelfth Night starring Keith Robinson in a wheelchair offers radical potential in cross-mobility casting – but Belvoir doesn't quite get there, writes Bryoni Trezise.

NDIS

Many people eligible for the NDIS are likely to miss out on its benefits, including people who don't identify as having a disability or who don't know how to apply, writes Karen R Fisher.

dis-ability.jpg

Two new innovative courses being offered at UNSW are challenging the way we think about disability and what it means to have a good life. 

7_eileen_baldry_preferred_image_colour.jpg

One of UNSW’s leading researchers, Interim Dean of the Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences Eileen Baldry, has joined a NSW Government advisory board on disability.

30_laura_oreilly.jpg

When JD student and NSW Young Australian of the Year finalist Laura O’Reilly set out to find a job for her younger brother, she could never have predicted how much it would change her life.

wheel chair

A senate report released this week shows the root cause of violence, neglect and abuse of people with disability begins with the devaluing of their lives, writes Leanne Dowse.

bars

Early support could save lives and allow Aboriginal people with mental and cognitive disability to live with dignity in their communities, writes Ruth McCausland.

hands over face

Australia imprisons thousands of Aboriginal people with mental and cognitive disabilities each year – and a widespread lack of understanding and action underpins this shameful breach of human rights, write Eileen Baldry, Elizabeth McEntyre and Ruth McCausland.

Pages