Yet, as shown in remarkable research I've just written about for Byline Times, Pew also had a #learningdisability In fact, before he signed up, he was regarded as incapable of contributing to society and was segregated from his fellow men in an institution.

Great story of Charlie Falconer’s non-resignation as Dome minister in 2000 via mandy rhodes holyrood.com/inside-politic…

Wicked. Thanks BAFTA What I said is all true actually

medRxiv Diana Berrent Güthe Hannah Davis Louise Sigfrid Janet Scott Tom Drake @TweedieChap They conclude: 'Policymakers need ensure there is long-term support for people experiencing #LongCovid & plan for lasting long-term population morbidity. Funding to understand mechanisms and identify potential interventions for testing in randomised trials is urgently required.'

This is an interesting and honest take on something I’ve been thinking about a lot, from Jan Walmsley There are no easy answers but maybe we could start by adopting a few guiding principles. #1 might be for folks to be physically present when decisions are made about them

Othering.... I hate this with a passion. ..

Barnstorming talks by Merry, Deborah Coles and @AndyMcCulloch5 at tonight's book launch, chaired by Caoilfhionn Gallagher KC. They all spoke about the horrible and inexplicable way some Coroners treat bereaved families. (Buy the book!) uk.bookshop.org/books/why-can-…

I usually have to apologise to my clients about how they (and often how I) have been treated by the Coroner. It takes me about a week to 'recover' from each inquest. Often my bereaved clients are further traumatised by the inquest process, which is completely bonkers.

Over the years, I’ve covered too many cases where a hospital has failed to admit its errors. But this is the first case I’ve seen where a coroner’s actions have effectively overturned an NHS investigation that found mistakes. (1/n)

By me: a piece about energy monitoring that also reads as a love story about my parents and their toaster bbc.co.uk/news/stories-5…

And, of course, before you can even read that article, you first have to agree to Mail Online's massive tracking:

We look at two Spanish companies that are reaping the rewards of employing people with learning disabilities - La Casa de Carlota & friends and koiki. It was a lot of fun making this! Thanks also Mencap, Natalie Duo and Misfits Theatre! bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/p0…

I have been living in Delhi for over 30 years now And one question that still haunts many women here is- How will I reach home safely? Can tech help make our streets safer? 📻My story on #Peoplefixingtheworld (04:00) bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/p0… William Kremer Dima Babilie

If you are able, please support this charity with whom I am volunteering. Hear their Roar support traumatised young people from the slums and streets in Africa, developing emotional health and communication skills, restoring identity and renewing hope. givey.com/sierraleonesop…

A story I’ve been working on for a couple of days…now the most read on BBC News Online. Cerys says she now faces fines of more than £1,000. Thanks to her and Chris Fry for speaking to us. bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-…

La Casa de Carlota is a successful design agency in Barcelona. Its striking visual style is thanks to its design team's neurodiversity More great stories of People Fixing the World bbc.in/3fjdt6J

The US malls being brought back to life as schools, healthcare centres and offices What a great show! Malls are in decline in Canada also, but no repurposing so far. Presented by ⁦Myra Anubi⁩ with reporting by ⁦William Kremer⁩ Do listen 🎧 bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/w3…

This is such a simple idea - how knowing more about a patient’s life can help staff care for them. My latest programme for People Fixing the World featuring MemoryWell bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/w3…

I don’t know which is more amazing, the guitarist/composer Richard Durrant or his guitar made from 5,000-year-old fenland bog oak - you can see both in this film (two years old but I just came across it) m.youtube.com/watch?v=BfizNN…