Join Inclusion Scotland’s People-led Policy Panel (PLPP)
- Area of Work: Scottish Sensory Hub
- Type: News Item
- Published: 27th June 2025
Inclusion Scotland are recruiting adults with lived experience of social care support
The People-led Policy Panel (PLPP) project is funded by the Scottish Government to make sure that people with lived experience are at the heart of good decision making.
Inclusion Scotland are seeking applications from people who are 18 years or older who have received, are receiving, or have been unable to access adult social care support in Scotland. This might be people using social care services or their unpaid carers. Applications are particularly encouraged from people with additional lived experience including:
- Young people or young carers aged 18-28 who use adult social care support or have supported someone who uses adult social care support from a young age
- Deaf, Deaf Blind, deafened, hard of hearing, blind or partially sighted people who need or use adult social care support
- People with experience of Dementia either as an unpaid carer/supporter or a person with Dementia
- Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic (BAME) supported people or unpaid carers who use adult social care support
- Supported people/ unpaid carers from different faith groups
- Supported people and unpaid carers who identify as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Non-binary or Intersex (LGBTQI+).
Applications should be sent to info@inclusionscotland.org by Wednesday 16 July 2025.
For more information or to apply, visit Inclusion Scotland’s PPLP application website here.
End of page.
You may also like:
New guidance supports Audiology services to design and develop clinical peer review schemes to support quality assurance.
Continue readingRegister for this paid Advisory Panel opportunity
Continue readingTake a short survey to share your experiences
Continue readingLearn about this new way NDCS are supporting families.
Continue readingShare your experiences of accessing and using NHS Lothian services by survey or focus group.
Continue readingNew appointments for Màiri McAllan, Alison Thewliss, Maree Todd and Simita Kumar.
Continue readingSign up to participate in this co-design study
Continue readingImproved voting accessibility for people with Visual Impairment
Continue readingReport calls on the UK Government to ensure Access to Work is fully accessible .
Continue readingHelp shape the new guidelines
Continue readingHelp future technology become more accessible
Continue readingThe ALLIANCE has produced a report for the Scottish Parliament's Cross-party Group on Deafness.
Continue readingTake part in participant-led rail journey research
Continue readingAs part of our 20 year anniversary, we celebrate the Scottish Sensory Hub, the important work they do, and why it matters.
Continue readingTake part in this survey if you have a long term condition, are Deaf, Deafblind or have a Visual Impairment
Continue readingLearn more about the Parkrun BSL glossary and YouTube video series
Continue readingFind Lipreading classes local to you
Continue readingPaid internship opportunity for school leavers with Visual Impairment
Continue readingAn examination of the role of social workers in alleviating stigma experienced by members of the Deaf community in Ireland and the UK
Continue readingThis study is for young people aged 12–16 years living in Scotland, who are Blind or have Severe Sight Impairment
Continue readingOnline toolkit makes it easier for people to communicate with public services.
Continue readingThe Scottish Diabetic eye screening programme checks for diabetic retinopathy - when diabetes causes Visual Impairment
Continue readingTwo key Peppa Pig episodes to air on TV in March 2026
Continue readingLet the British Society of Audiology know about your activities for marking the largest global awareness campaign on hearing loss
Continue readingRead manifestos from organisations representing Deafness, Deafblindness and Vision Impairment in Scotland
Continue reading