Welcome to the official Twitter for the #documentary Come What May!
We're a passionate team who hope to shed light on the daily struggles of #Parent#Carers; creating a platform to generate discussion and raise #awareness.
Breaking: First legal challenge against Universal Credit finds government "acted unlawfully" against disabled people. This is a huge victory - yet shameful a terminally ill man has had to use his time to fight the Tories.
Happy #CarersWeek to every single person in #Leeds who looks after a friend or family member due to illness, disability, a mental health problem or an addiction. Caring can rewarding but when it's tough, we can help. Call 0113 380 4300 for support or visit https://t.co/1ZcHJiELmX
Did you notice we changed our name today?
Come What May is the new title of our #documentary following a lovely parent-carer family from West #Yorkshire. We can't wait to use it for the first time in the Luma Film Festival next week! 💫
#film#friyay#festival#Luma#york#uoy
We've just had the privilege of screening our documentary to the Deputy Vice Chancellor of the @UniOfYork. It's absolutely wonderful to be used as an exemplar for our department @TFTV_YORK and have the opportunity to share our work.
#family#carers#film
Did someone say #worldsleepday? We've just come together as a crew to review our film, the final tweaks are happening right now!! Wouldn't it be great if there were beds in the edit suite...
#documentary#film#doc#fridayfeeling#team
School transport issues for children of compulsory school age (5-16): Check out our free resources for parents with disabled children about school transport and your rights and entitlements https://t.co/1VmO3Qp0h0 #SchoolRunCrisis
Be sure to stock up on remedies from your local #pharmacy at the first sign of illness to help you #StayWellThisWinter. More info: https://t.co/MOEppt0Qta
If you have a disability you're less likely to get a transplant. The hierarchy of human beings as decided by whom exactly? Petition: Prevent disability discrimination in organ transplants
https://t.co/pz03pr9kNp
"Even taking Jayden to the park is very upsetting for me as there is very little he can go on apart from the baby swings and it is difficult to get him in them on my own. The looks and comments from other parents are upsetting."
#SecretLifeOfUs https://t.co/WOQ1zH5nJD
The peak age for caring (50 - 64) often coincides with the peak of an individual’s career. Carer Passports are one way which workplaces can support carers of working age. Sign up to our webinar which is happening this Thursday by emailing [email protected]