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Showing posts from March, 2025

Accessible Reading, featuring Screens and the Parent-Child Relationship

Writers with disabilities have shared powerful stories that help readers understand their experiences and challenge stereotypes. Through books, poems, and essays, they bring important perspectives to the world of storytelling. While many faced barriers with publishing, these artists have made a big impact and helped create more space for others like them.    

Beyond the Beat: Celebrating Musicians with Disabilities, featuring Elevatus Training

For centuries, musicians have made remarkable contributions to the world of art. Legendary artists like Beethoven, Ray Charles, and Paul Stanley have created songs and albums that will stand the test of time. And what makes their legacies even more inspiring is that all of them lived with disabilities. These performers show that talent has no limits.    

Food Deserts Explained: Barriers to Healthy Eating, featuring World Tuberculosis Day

Millions of Americans live in food deserts—areas where fresh, healthy food is hard to find. Without nearby grocery stores, many rely on fast food or convenience stores that offer limited, often unhealthy options. This lack of access contributes to higher rates of diet-related health issues, especially in low-income and marginalized communities. Addressing food deserts means tackling transportation barriers, supporting local food initiatives, and ensuring everyone has the opportunity to eat well.  

Climate and Inequality: Disability and Extreme Weather, featuring World Glaucoma Week

Extreme weather events are becoming more frequent and intense, posing significant risks to communities worldwide. However, disabled people often face disproportionate impacts, from inaccessible emergency shelters to inadequate disaster response plans that overlook their needs.  To keep everyone safe, we need emergency plans that include disabled people from the start.