Inclusion Now 72 | Summer 2025

Welcome to the latest edition of Inclusion Now magazine, inclusive education news including Disabled People’s Movement Uprising, the impact of benefit cuts on Young People, lack of inclusive Relationships and Sex Education and more.

Welcome to the 72nd edition of Inclusion Now magazine. Text and audio versions are in the articles below, or you can read it in magazine format on Issuu.

Inclusion Now is produced in collaboration with ALLFIE, World of Inclusion and Inclusive Solutions

Welcome to the 71st edition of Inclusion Now magazine. Text and audio versions are in the articles below, or you can read it in magazine format on Issuu

To receive three issues of Inclusion Now a year, on the publication date, you can subscribe here. Subscribing supports our work and helps us plan for the future.

Inclusion Now is produced in collaboration with ALLFIE, World of Inclusion and Inclusive Solutions

Listen to the audio version

You can listen online below.

Editorial

Welcome to Inclusion Now 72.

Tammy Harrison: Day in the life at school

By Michelle Daley and Melody Powell

A Parent’s Perspective: The Impact of Proposed Benefit Changes on Young Disabled Adults

By Sharon Smith, Mother & Researcher

Government refuses to listen to Disabled People

By ALLFIE’s Michelle Daley, Iyiola Olafimihan, Lani Parker and Aisha Biscette

Why Ofsted fails to ensure Inclusive Education

A Critique of Ofsted’s Proposed Inspection Framework by Edmore Masendeke, ALLFIE’s Policy and Research Lead

Why is Relationships and Sex Education (RSE) important for Disabled people?

By Melody Powell (She/They)

Domestic and Global thinking impacting on prospects for the Inclusive Education of Disabled People. Opinion Piece

By Richard Rieser, World of Inclusion.

Legal Question

This Legal Question was posed by Richard Rieser, World of Inclusion. It was answered by Elinor Rae and Lucy Atherton from Simpson Millar Solicitors.

Supported by

ALLFIE’s campaign for Inclusive Education as a human right is backed by funders and donors who reject the systemic segregation of Disabled people from society.