Talking Sense blog
People like you, writing about their experiences of complex needs and all things Sense.
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Disabled people must be at the heart of next year’s Covid inquiry
Steven works on our campaigns and influences government so they better represent disabled people with complex needs. He shares why the latest Sense campaign is so important to him.
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Disabled people, and families like mine, must be heard at the Covid inquiry
Saeed explains why it’s so important to him that disabled people and their families are at the heart of next year’s public inquiry into Covid-19.
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Why I’m putting myself through 12 months of hell for Sense
Property developer and TV personality, Rob Lloyd, is halfway through 12 months of gruelling challenges for Sense. He explains why he’s putting himself through it.
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Making sure every child with complex needs has the best start
Vicki works in our policy team. She makes sure the government considers the needs of children with complex needs and their families when making decisions, so every child with complex disabilities has the best start in life.
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Sense’s virtual support groups really were a lifeline during lockdown
Zach's mum, Jemma, tells us how Sense’s virtual support has been a lifeline during the pandemic.
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Making music to help children in lockdown
Nicky supports children with complex needs at Sense's services. She explains how she's had to adapt the ways she provides support during the pandemic.
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Thinking about accessibility is just a change of perspective
Lucy shares how the pandemic has made her loneliness and isolation worse, and how you can help by taking a small step.
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Thinking about me, asking me and including me is the first step
33-year-old Emma works at Sense and was born with congenital rubella syndrome which affects her vision and hearing as well as other health complications.
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Small actions can make me feel more welcome
Saihan is 17 years old and has autism. He explains how small steps can go a long way in helping him feel included.
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Why I ran the London Marathon with Sense
Rich's family have a close personal connection to Sense. He explains why he decided to run the London Marathon with Sense, and what it was like.
