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The ALLIANCE joins 54 signatories in calling for accessible news and equal access to information for all.

Read the full response to the Equality and Human Rights Commission’s (EHRC) Code of Practice

A new app from the Scottish Association for Supported Employment (SUSE) for helping people stay well in work

Free self management and wellbeing resource for everyone helping young people with their wellbeing.

The date for this year's DiGiTal Get Together has been announced

We have published our conference report from our annual conference Hope to Action as we look to the future and the work still to be done.

New guidance supports Audiology services to design and develop clinical peer review schemes to support quality assurance.

Register for this paid Advisory Panel opportunity

Take a short survey to share your experiences

Learn about this new way NDCS are supporting families.

Booking is now open for Peer Connect events across 2026/27.

Share your experiences of accessing and using NHS Lothian services by survey or focus group.

New appointments for Màiri McAllan, Alison Thewliss, Maree Todd and Simita Kumar.

Sign up to participate in this co-design study

Patient groups, patients and carers are invited to share their views.

The letter urges honesty on the financial challenges facing Scotland, and progressing reforms to council tax.

#TryAToolTuesday raises awareness of free and trusted apps and resources that help people improve and manage their health and wellbeing.

An exciting opportunity to support DES in meeting its strategic aims.

ALLIANCE consultation response calls for clearer guidance, sustained investment and local support to make carers' breaks a reality.

The letter also calls on the Scottish Government to appoint a dedicated Cabinet Secretary for Human Rights.

Published by VHS, the new report shares insights from Scotland’s third sector.

The letter calls on the UK Government to take steps to fully incorporate economic, social and cultural rights in law.

Have your say on what worked well, what barriers remain, and what changes are needed to improve accessible voting.

Results will inform future guidance, resources and service improvements for people living with cancer.

The results of PIF’s survey give some cause for optimism – but equal cause for concern.