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    Your central hub for information, support tools, and practical advice.

    We have a wealth of knowledge to share with you about living with a spinal cord injury (SCI), and have pulled this together in this section to help you access the information you need, when you need it.

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    Can You Ask That? What do you think people think “Wheelchair Accessible” means?

    Have you ever visited somewhere that was promoted as 'Wheelchair accessible' and may not have been quite what you thought...
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    Can You Ask That? Talking about our Disabilities

    How do you go repeatedly talking about your disability? Do you sometimes feel like there are occasions where you're telling people...
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    Online Network Forum: Aviation White Paper & Worker Registration Taskforce

    At the November 2024 Representative Advocacy Network Online Forum hear about: We provide Individual, Systemic and Representative Advocacy with frequent...
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    NeuroMoves On the Couch: The Role of Exercise in Management of Multiple Sclerosis

    In this week's Episode of On the Couch, Noah and Jess address the common misconception that exercise has negative effects...
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    Can You Ask That? Footpath Etiquette

    Do you have a mobility device and have any rules you want people to think about when it comes to...
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    Can You Ask That? Accessible Car Parks

    What do you think about people without disability who park in accessible car spaces? Say, for example, someone parks in...
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    New South Wales Department of Communities and Justice has put together information for people with physical, intellectual, psychiatric and sensory who are experiencing violence and abuse.

    You may be feeling scared, sad, ashamed and powerless. Maybe you’re afraid no one will believe you. Maybe if you speak out, you’re scared you’ll be punished.

    You need to know that you are not alone. There are support services that can help you. The abuse and violence is not your fault. You do not deserve how you are being treated. And you are not to blame.

    NSW Communities and Justice explains what domestic and family violence may look like for people with disability such as physical, emotional, sexual, financial and social abuse.

    Our Policy and Advocacy team offer Individual Advocacy for people who are experiencing hardships living in New South Wales. If you would like more information please email us at info@scia.org.au.

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