Interacting with people when a person has COVID-19 may become unavoidable if there’s no alternative arrangements. For many people with disability, isolation is not an option, writes Claudia Forsberg.
![[IMAGE a tall black man wears a mask on the left handside of the photo. A woman wearing a mask is out of focus on the right hand side of the frame.]](https://pwd.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/supportworkers-480x270.jpg)
Category: Blog (page 8)
![[IMAGE a dark brown mat with yellow letters spell out Welcome]](https://pwd.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/welcometomyworld-480x270.jpg)
Welcome to my world
There is an aversion of gaze, amongst even the most socially aware able-bodied journalists, concerning the discrimination people with disability live with every day writes Kate Hood.
When the government asked people to wear masks
As a proud member of the deaf community, Charbel Zada shares his frustration with some government policies that negatively impact people with disability.
5 isolation challenges of a COVID-19 high-risker
As someone at high-risk of dying from the virus (aka ‘high-risker’), I’m over here fighting for my rights to information, healthcare, supplies and to have a say, writes Carlie Park.
![[IMAGE a woman wearing a face mask faces the camera]](https://pwd.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Wearenotdisposable-480x270.jpg)
We are not disposable
For many people with disability, hospitals are already traumatic places where we are spoken over, invalidated and dehumanised, writes Vanamali Hermans.