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In plain view

  • Frances Ryan

    Wake up, politicians! Disabled people rely on social care too – not just older people

    Frances Ryan
    Millions of people with disabilties rely on carers to help them get out of bed, wash and go to the toilet. Their needs must not be ignored in this election, says Guardian columnist Frances Ryan
  • Frances Ryan

    Disabled people are going hungry. Tears are not enough

    Frances Ryan
    Not since Margaret Thatcher have we seen such an all-out assault on our social fabric, nor one that has caused such harm
  • Frances Ryan

    Why won’t ministers come clean about the impact of cuts on disabled people?

    Frances Ryan
    Being hit by the bedroom tax is bad enough, but losing your sickness benefits too is even harder
  • Frances Ryan

    How a terminally ill man is leading the fight against inhumane universal credit

    Frances Ryan
    A terminally ill man is leading the fight against the flagship welfare reform that is leaving disabled people hungry and housebound
  • Frances Ryan

    Disabled people should be seen as individuals, not as a drain on the taxpayer

    Frances Ryan
    The Conservatives claim the UK is a world leader in disability rights while penalising disabled people and failing to act on its own promises to help them into work
  • Frances Ryan

    Universal credit’s hidden cut pushes disabled people into poverty

    Frances Ryan
    Severely disabled people, like Philip, are losing their lifeline as disability benefits disappear in the rollout of universal credit
  • Frances Ryan

    Too ill to get to the jobcentre? If you’re disabled you may still be sanctioned

    Frances Ryan
    The austerity rhetoric may have softened but the policies haven’t as latest government figures show 70,000 disabled people had benefits stopped
  • Frances Ryan

    Disabled people matter – let’s make our votes count

    Frances Ryan
    Despite the Tories’ ongoing brutal assault on disabled people’s living standards, there’s been no attempt to get voters with disabilities engaged in politics
  • Frances Ryan

    The government is skewing benefits appeals against disabled people

    Frances Ryan
    A new army of ‘presenting officers’ is to help the Department of Work and Pensions at benefit tribunals, while the disabled person making the appeal is left to struggle alone
  • Frances Ryan

    The phantom benefit cheat is the perfect patsy for austerity

    Frances Ryan
    It’s in the government’s interests to keep promoting the very myths that keep the benefit fraud hotline ringing – and distract us from real social problems
  • Frances Ryan

    Disabled people are accused of using aids they don’t need – to cut benefits again

    Frances Ryan
    A government consultation aims to cut welfare further by arguing that some people claiming disability benefits aren’t actually disabled
  • Frances Ryan

    Cutting disabled people’s benefits won’t help anyone return to work

    Frances Ryan
    The damning parliamentary report into the government’s plan to reduce out-of-work disability benefits shows that this is policy drawn up on the back of austerity’s fag packet
  • Frances Ryan

    A disabled woman’s struggle is any woman’s struggle

    Frances Ryan
    It was a novel experience to be on a disability panel at a feminism conference. This shouldn’t be the case. We need to fight discrimination on both disability and gender
  • Frances Ryan

    Disabled people have been shut out of Britain’s tourist spots for too long

    Frances Ryan
    The Visit England campaign to improve disabled access to tourist attractions sets an example many venues need to follow
  • Frances Ryan

    The Tories are callously redefining what it means to be sick or disabled

    Frances Ryan
    By cutting disability and sickness benefits the Conservatives’ welfare bill will worsen the lives of people who have little chance of finding another source of income
  • Frances Ryan

    Taxing disability benefits is not a ‘welfare saving’, it’s a deeply unfair cut

    Frances Ryan
    Life costs on average £550 more a month if you are disabled. Taxing the funding disabled people get to help with these costs would destroy one of the pillars of the welfare state
  • Frances Ryan

    Poor children with disabilities have been betrayed by Cameron’s policies

    Frances Ryan
    How could the father of a severely disabled child who died oversee policies that have left other severely disabled children hungry, cold and stigmatised?

  • Frances Ryan

    Quiet cuts undermine support for disabled people in the workplace

    Frances Ryan
    Frances Ryan:If you tamper with the support disabled people rely on to work, being in the office with a personal assistant soon becomes being trapped at home, staring at the kitchen walls
  • Frances Ryan

    Starving, disabled children are symbol of a cuts agenda with no conscience

    Frances Ryan
    Frances Ryan: Can’t afford the heating? Pneumonia. Can’t afford petrol? Hospital appointments are cancelled. Is this a crisis yet?
  • Frances Ryan

    Poverty has been rebranded as personal failure

    Frances Ryan

    Frances Ryan: The government absolves itself of guilt for the crisis its policies have produced by blaming disabled and poor people for their own difficulties

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