Report Preventing School Avoidance in Children with ADHD
By Sharon O'Dell, 2023
About this theme
This theme covers topics relating to the realisation of a more equitable, diverse and inclusive society for disabled people. It is an area of enduring interest that runs throughout our grantmaking. Fellows’ stories
Report Preventing School Avoidance in Children with ADHD
By Sharon O'Dell, 2023
Fellows' updates March 2025 Fellows' update: Rachael Mole
Rachael Mole (CF 2023) has released a series of audiobooks on Access Bookboon based on her Churchill Fellowship research.
By Rachael Mole, 2025
Report Using Video Games for Social Good with Autistic People
By Dennis Kinghorn, 2020
Fellows' updates March 2025 Fellows' update: Kierson Wise
Kierson Wise hosted a discussion session on inclusive cycling and frame running at the National Cycling Show at the NEC in Birmingham.
By Kierson Wise, 2025
Blogs & conversations Why community matters for disability inclusion
In a UK study, 61% of disabled people were found to be chronically lonely, with loneliness amongst young disabled people reaching almost 70%. As Emily Hyland explains, behind these figures are real people experiencing consequences which extend far beyond just a feeling of loneliness.
By Emily Hyland, 2025
Report Pathways to Success: Empowering Young Disabled People into Meaningful Careers
By Ashley Ryan, 2020
Fellows' updates March 2025 Fellows' update: Pete Donnelly
Pete Donnelly (CF 2023) has reflected on his Churchill Fellowship travels to Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand in an article for the spring issue of Forward magazine, published by the Spinal Injuries Association.
By Pete Donnelly, 2025
Report Research Project – Beyond The Eyes: Investigating Cerebral/Cortical Visual Impairment (CVI)
By Sarah Hovington, 2023
Report Accessing Sport and Leisure as a Physically Disabled Adult
By Kyrby Brown, 2023
Fellows' updates January 2025 Fellows' update: Gemma Gray
Gemma Gray (CF 2023) is starting a PhD at the School of Social Sciences Heriot-Watt University in January 2025.
By Gemma Gray, 2025