Blog Posts

Accessible Healing: The Rise of Online Rehab for People with Disabilities

For decades, addiction recovery programs followed a traditional model, with on-site care, scheduled group therapy, and in-person check-ins. While these approaches help many people, they often fall short in accessibility. For individuals with disabilities, especially those facing mobility challenges, chronic illness, or transportation barriers, rehab facilities can feel out of reach. But the shift toward online rehab is changing that.

The Intersection of Disability and Addiction

People living with disabilities are statistically

Visible Differences at Work: Navigating Body Image, Stigma, and Self‑Confidence in Professional Settings

In a world where appearances often shape first impressions, people living with visible differences can face a distinct set of challenges in professional environments. While conversations about diversity and inclusion are gaining ground, visible differences remain an underrepresented part of that dialogue.

From dealing with intrusive questions to battling internal self-doubt, individuals with visible differences frequently walk into workplaces that were not designed with their experiences in mind. Despite talent, intelligence, and resilience, the burden of being perceived differently still lingers.

The Subtle Power of Perception

How Flexible Storage Solutions Help Disabled Employees Transition Smoothly

How Accessibility in Food and Tech Is Transforming Lives

In today's world, accessibility isn't just a feature—it's a necessity. For people with disabilities, simple everyday experiences like ordering a meal or navigating a website can become unnecessarily challenging if services aren’t built with inclusivity in mind.

Fortunately, innovative businesses are stepping up to create more inclusive exper...

Starting Your Business: A Guide for Parents with Disabilities

The above picture shows a woman in a wheelchair sitting at a work desk with her laptop open and a cup of coffee.  Image via Pexels

Starting a small business as a parent with disabilities can feel like standing at the crossroads of ambition and reality. The challenges are very real — energy, access, time — yet so are the opportunities to build something on your terms. For many, it’s not just about ...