“We Didn’t Think Birthday Parties Were Possible For Him.”
That sentence stays with us every time we hear it. Sometimes it’s said quietly while stepping onto the sensory bus for the first time. Sometimes it comes at the end […]
That sentence stays with us every time we hear it. Sometimes it’s said quietly while stepping onto the sensory bus for the first time. Sometimes it comes at the end […]
More and more events are beginning to talk about accessibility. Quiet hours. Ear defenders. Sensory maps. Accessibility packs. And that’s a good thing. But there’s an important conversation happening across […]
Accessibility within the events industry in the UK has evolved significantly over recent years, moving beyond a narrow focus on compliance towards a broader and more nuanced understanding of inclusion. […]
Accessibility has become an increasingly prominent consideration within event planning across the UK, with most organisers now recognising both the ethical responsibility and the reputational importance of ensuring their events […]
Accessibility is frequently discussed during the planning stages of an event, often framed around what has been included, what adjustments have been considered, and how organisers intend to demonstrate that […]
Across the UK, there has been a noticeable shift in how events are planned, marketed and delivered. Accessibility is now firmly part of the conversation, with organisers increasingly recognising the […]
Purple Day – Our Stolen Sister’s Legacy. The reason Goodysphere exists. There are some days that don’t just pass by like any other; they sit heavier than that, tied to […]
A Rare Diseases Day reflection from Goodysphere Ltd, honouring parents who became nurses overnight and reminding families they belong in our sensory community.
Today the new SEND White Paper was published, and I found myself reading it in that familiar half-quiet way I learned as a teacher, scanning paragraphs while thinking not about […]
People hear the words sensory overload all the time. They imagine a tantrum, bad behaviour, someone being difficult. That is not what it is. Sensory overload is what happens when […]