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              Your search returned 82 Solutions

              • A young child sits in a dental chair, wearing a protective apron and holding a stuffed lion for comfort. The caring environment reflects inclusion and emotional support in healthcare, ensuring that all children feel safe and respected during treatment.

                Dental care model adapted to the needs of patients with intellectual disabilities

                Beit Issie Shapiro's person-centered dental model prepares people with intellectual disabilities using visual schedules, social stories and caregiver training, cutting general anaesthesia from 45% to 5%. The Ra'anana clinic treated 1,750 patients in 2024 and the model is funded by philanthropy.
                Beit Issie Shapiro, Dental Care for Persons with Intellectual Disabilities, Israel

              • A diverse group of performers, including people with disabilities, gather joyfully on stage holding flowers. Their expressions radiate unity and celebration, embodying how the arts bring people together in creativity, equality, and shared humanity.

                Transforming performing arts through leadership of artists with disabilities

                Europe Beyond Access (EBA) transforms European performing arts by placing Deaf and disabled artists in leadership, curation and governance. With a €4 million budget co‑funded by Creative Europe, EBA supported 650+ artists in 110 activities and 40+ works. The project drives lasting reforms in recruitment, accessibility and board representation.
                Skånes Dansteater, Europe Beyond Access, Sweden

              • An elderly African woman beams with joy as she reads a document, wearing new eyeglasses and a bright green headscarf. Her laughter conveys empowerment and dignity, symbolizing how access to vision care restores not just sight, but independence and confidence.

                A clinically validated app empowering non-specialist users for eye care services

                Peek is a clinically validated software and data platform for eye health. It enables trained non-specialists to screen people, manage secure referrals and follow-up, and gives programme managers actionable analytics. Used in low-resource settings, it screened 16 million people and linked 1.6 million to care.
                Peek Vision Foundation, Peek-powered Eye Health Programmes, Pakistan

              • A person’s hand presses a button on a microwave with clear, tactile controls. The image illustrates thoughtful design that makes everyday appliances easier and safer for all users, promoting accessibility and dignity in daily living.

                Multinational company embedding people with disabilities into product development

                Panasonic’s Inclusive Design Framework embeds people with disabilities into product development. Design teams work with lead users and DPOs, co-create solutions (e.g. 3D-printed attachments) and run user tests. The company provides guides and group-wide training.
                Panasonic Holdings Corporation, Inclusive Design Framework, Japan

              • Firefighters and emergency personnel gather inside a transport depot for a safety drill. Their teamwork, diversity, and preparedness highlight collective responsibility in protecting all members of society, including those with disabilities, during emergencies.

                An immersive test centre to provide independent mobility for people with disabilities

                The Wayfinding Centre is an indoor test hall that simulates airports, buses, trams, stations and street crossings. It helps people with disabilities practice independent travel. Training is co-delivered by Access Ambassadors. By 2025 it trained 600+ professionals and ~300 participants.
                Vision Ireland Services, The Wayfinding Centre, Ireland

              • A handmade doll with dark brown fabric skin, colorful patterned shorts, and a tie-dye cloth lies on a table. The doll’s design celebrates cultural identity and representation, emphasizing the importance of inclusion and diversity in children’s toys.

                Menstrual health support for women and girls with intellectual disabilities

                Veivanua campaign improves menstrual health for women and girls with intellectual disabilities in Vanuatu. World Vision and partners provide reusable period packs and practice dolls. The approach uses adapted storytelling, proved resilient in cyclones and COVID-19, and is scaling to more provinces.
                World Vision Vanuatu, Veivanua Campaign, Vanuatu

              • A man performs creatively with large fans, mist, and dramatic lighting, blending science and art. His expressive gestures and concentration highlight how artistic expression unites people across backgrounds and abilities.

                Multisensory music festivals making live performances enjoyable for the Deaf

                Sencity is a multisensory music festival designed from Deaf perspectives. It co-creates with artists with hearing disabilities and uses sign language, lights, vibrations, scents and taste so everyone can share the live experience. By 2025 it reached 2,000 visitors in 17+ countries.
                Stichting Possibilize, Sencity, Netherlands

              • A therapist supports a child in a rehabilitation harness designed for mobility exercises. The careful, respectful interaction illustrates the importance of adaptive physical therapy and equal access to healthcare that fosters independence and dignity for people with disabilities.

                Quality devices for the rehabilitation of children with disabilities and war-injuries

                Brave in Spirit supplies specialized rehabilitation equipment to children with disabilities and war injuries in Kyiv, Sumy and Dnipro. In 2024 it delivered 150 devices to 10 centres, upgraded therapy rooms and trained staff. Funded by corporate donors and foundations, it speeds recovery and independence.
                Charity Organization - "Blagomay", Brave in Spirit, Ukraine

              • A group portrait of eight diverse individuals against a pink background. Among them is a woman using a wheelchair, and the group includes people of various genders and appearances. Their relaxed, happy expressions convey a message of belonging, empowerment, and inclusive representation.

                Global retail chain offering adaptive and affordable clothing for all

                Primark Adaptive is a co-designed, affordable adaptive clothing range sold in Primark stores across 12 markets. Launched in 2024 and expanded in 2025 to 49 pieces from £8. Features include magnetic closures and wheelchair-friendly adjustments.
                Primark, Primark Adaptive, United Kingdom

              • Rugby players of diverse body types and genders engage in an intense yet friendly match. The image celebrates teamwork, resilience, and equality in sport, showing how inclusion strengthens both competition and community.

                A rugby league to create inclusive teams and leadership

                Trust Rugby International’s Unified Rugby uses mixed-ability rugby to include people with learning disabilities. Local, community-led hubs teach skills, teamwork and leadership, train coaches and share a free blueprint for replication. Since 2012: 1,000+ sessions, 700+ participants, 150+ coaches.
                Trust Rugby Spain, Unified Rugby, Spain