Resources - Inclusive Employers
  • A wheelchair user and a person with a hidden disability chatting with their line manager in an open office
    Disability
    A wheelchair user and a person with a hidden disability chatting with their line manager in an open office
    Disability History Month

    Disability history month is an annual awareness raising event of disabled people in the UK, including raising awareness of the history of inequality, human rights, and activism, as well as the contributions disabled people have made and continue to make to society. This factsheet will explain more about the event, how to take part and what employers can do to champion disability inclusion throughout the year.

  • A customer entering their credit card details on a laptop
    Disability
    A customer entering their credit card details on a laptop
    Accessibility vs Inclusion: Event Recap and Reflections

    What’s the difference between accessibility and inclusion, and why does it matter? That’s the question we explored in our recent Inclusive Employers session, where panellists and participants came together to share powerful lived experiences and practical insights. We heard first-hand how the workplace can be both physically accessible and yet deeply exclusive, particularly for those living with invisible disabilities, those navigating internalised ableism, or those simply unsure if it’s “okay” to ask for what they need. Download the event recap to learn more.

  • Neurodiversity
    Neurodiversity quiz

    Raise awareness and understanding of neurodiversity and encourage inclusive conversations by testing your team's knowledge with our Neurodiversity quiz.

  • An analyst is holding a magnifying glass up to two piles of pennies, one stacked higher than the other, to represent the Disability Pay Gap. They are dressed in purple and the background and table in the image are purple to represent the Purple Pound, which is the term used to describe the spending power of disabled households.
    Disability
    An analyst is holding a magnifying glass up to two piles of pennies, one stacked higher than the other, to represent the Disability Pay Gap. They are dressed in purple and the background and table in the image are purple to represent the Purple Pound, which is the term used to describe the spending power of disabled households.
    Disability Pay Gap reporting factsheet

    The Disability Pay Gap measures the difference in average earnings between employees with disabilities and those without. This factsheet will explain how upcoming reforms may make it mandatory for large employers to report their disability pay and share best practice for how to prepare for and implement these changes.