Podcasts about access all

(At 05:19) Rapper Professor Green, real name Stephen Manderson, has long been open about his mental health difficulties and has joined up with the British Association of Counselling and Psychotherapy which reports seven in 10 men don't seek support until they hit crisis point. He explores why the figure is so high and goes on to tell Emma Tracey that his recent ADHD and Autism Diagnoses have helped him look back on his tricky school life and why he approaches rap battles in the way he does. (at 19:30) Emma and Beth with listener feedback, families learning sign language (BSL / ISL) to support their deaf child, that Motability and black box story again, and more. (at 27:35) Actress Kimberley Nixon has been in some of Britain's best loved TV shows, but when she paused work to have a baby in 2020, her life turned upside down. Her book, She Seems Fine To Me, is the story of having perinatal obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) and the lack of support she received while struggling with intrusive thoughts about her son being kidnapped, or filmed for the dark web.Up to 17% of women experience perinatal OCD during pregnancy or the first year of their baby's life but stigma means it isn't often talked about. We're joined by Dr Camilla Rosan who spearheaded research from theAnna Freud charity which recently said an additional 500 psychological practitioners are needed in maternal healthcare services in England to support 100,000 women.Presented by Emma TraceySeries producer is Beth Rose, with Emma TraceyMixed by Jonathan GreerEditor is Damon RoseEmail us accessall@bbc.co.uk and listen to us on your smart speaker by saying “Ask BBC Sounds for Access All” and it'll serve up the latest edition to you.And find Emma and Beth on BBC News website, radio and TV reporting on disability regularly.

From 13 April, Motability customers who start a new lease, including drivers under 30, will get weekly traffic light scores via a black box, like those used for younger drivers to get cheaper insurance. If you don't drive smoothly you could have your car taken away. Northern Ireland has been trialling the Drive Smart technology since last year and one recipient, Eva, 21, says her scores are bad - red and amber - because the gadget doesn't understand that her hand controls create a different driving experience. Actor Keron Day, 25, will be one of the first to have a box fitted when the new scheme goes UK-wide. He's campaigning to change the rules before his new wheelchair accessible van arrives because he dislikes the fact that insurance companies offer boxes to under 24s yet, because he's disabled, he will have one until he's 30. A number of other changes have been drip-fed by Motability recently. They include lowering the mileage cap from 20,000 per year to 10,000 and charging 25p per extra mile, up from 5p per mile. Nigel Fletcher CEO of the Motability Foundation tells us why. Elle McNicoll is best known for kids book and TV show A Kind of Spark and now she's written a romcom for adults. She tells Emma why she likes writing all her books with neurodivergent lead characters and why seeing yourself in a story can be life-changeing. Her book Unapologetic Love Story is out on World Autism Day, 2 April. Emma Tracey presents, Dafydd Evans mixed the sound, Beth Rose (who can be heard on the programme this month) is the series producer and the editor is Damon Rose. Access All is now a monthly podcast. Say to your smart speaker "Ask the BBC to play Access All" for the very latest edition. It's on Radio 5 live in the early hours of a Sunday morning at the beginning of each month, and it's here as a podcast. Emma and Beth are part of the BBC News team who bring you disability headlines to online, TV and radio.

Credit Card Expert Eli Facenda shows how entrepreneurs can turn everyday business expenses into first class flights and luxury hotels using these credit card point hacks. He breaks down how to unlock 700,000-points with a special 400,000 bonus and also covers how paying payroll, rent, life insurance premiums, and potentially mortgages with these credits cards, can become a tax-efficient way to fund unforgettable travel experiences. Access All of Eli's Free Resources - https://www.freedomtravelsystems.com/betterwealth Want a Life Insurance Policy? Go Here: https://bttr.ly/bw-yt-aa-clarity Want FREE Whole Life Insurance Resources & Education? Go Here: https://bttr.ly/yt-bw-vault Want Us To Review Your Permanent Life Insurance Policy? Click Here: https://bttr.ly/yt-policy-review 00:00 Introduction 01:04 Eli Facenda | CEO at Freedom Travel Systems 01:34 New Credit Card Strategy 02:20 Getting $30,000 in Value in 60 Seconds 02:42 Four Buckets of "Points People" 06:04 How to Achieve the $30,000 Return with the Capital One Venture X Business Card 08:25 Analyzing Fees for Using Credit Cards for Payroll and Mortgage 10:49 Tax Benefit of Credit Card Points 17:40 Points Arbitrage Without International Travel 19:38 Other Recommended Cards and 2026 Bonuses 24:45 The Hilton Black Market Points Story 28:33 Gifting Points to Employees and Friends 31:00 Thoughts on the Built Card for Rent and Mortgage Payments 37:16 Script for Hacking Hotel Upgrades 42:02 Purpose of Experiential Wealth and Five Regrets of the Dying 48:00 Experiential Millionaire Framework 52:08 Final Thoughts ______________________________________________ Learn More About BetterWealth: https://betterwealth.com ==================== DISCLAIMER: https://bttr.ly/aapolicy *This video is for entertainment purposes only and is not financial or legal advice. Financial Advice Disclaimer: All content on this channel is for education, discussion, and illustrative purposes only and should not be construed as professional financial advice or recommendation. Should you need such advice, consult a licensed financial or tax advisor. No guarantee is given regarding the accuracy of the information on this channel. Neither host nor guests can be held responsible for any direct or incidental loss incurred by applying any of the information offered.

In our pick of the year's best interviews on Access All, we look back at a year of perceptive interviews by Emma Tracey with great people and their great thoughts on living this disabled life. We hear from author of The Vulpine, Polly Crosby, who has cystic fibrosis and tells us she writes "little and often" so she can write comfortably with the condition she has. Comedian Chris McCausland now feels he can talk openly about being blind after the emotional experience of winning Strictly Come Dancing. And comedian Harriet Dyer who is always really open about mental illness tells us about the night she nearly died twice - though it had nothing to do with what was going on in her head. There's even more than that, and each have their own great insights that we recommend wholeheartedly as a Christmas uplift. Yours sincerely, the Access All team Presenter: Emma Tracey Mixed by: Dave O'Neill Produced by Alex Collins Editor: Damon Rose

Do you know anything about disability beyond your own? We test three well-known disabled people. Featuring BBC Chief North America Correspondent Gary O'Donoghue, Coronation Street's Jack Carrroll and writer-comedian Juliette Burton. In this poignant parody game, blind, cerebral palsy and mental health are respectively their HOME impairments so will our brave contestants choose to answer questions about their HOME condition, or go AWAY and get more points for answering a question correctly about someone else's. Hosted by Emma Tracey who is consciously embracing this medical-sounding game to see what emerges. Listen, laugh and learn in the most self-aware episode of the year. email accessall@bbc.co.uk Mixed by: Dave O'Neill Produced by: Damon Rose, Alex Collins, Emma Tracey Series Producer: Beth Rose Editor: Damon Rose Say to your smart speaker: "Ask BBC Sounds for Access All" and the latest edition will play immediately. Subscribe to Access All on BBC Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts.

We pay tribute to US writer and community-builder Alice Wong who died this week at 51. Known for her Disability Visibility project and #CripTheVote, we hear from her friend Nichola Griffith who collaborated with her on a writing project called #CripLit. She never actualy met her offline yet they made a big connection. If you didn't know of her in life, here's your chance for her to inspire you with the spirit she created.Journalist Alex Taylor fell foul of a TikTok prank when someone stuck out their tongue at him to get a reaction. He then chased them in his powerchair to try and delete the video before it got online. He believes he was targeted because he was disabled.Also, presenter Emma Tracey shoots the breeze about gyms, exercise and talks to award-winning podcaster Grace Gigi Ogun, who makes the funny rich audio podcast Journeys With Grace about living with kidney cancer, and has a talent for football and music. Presenter/producer Emma Tracey, mixed by Dave O'Neill, produced by Kevin Satizabal Carrascal, Alex Collins, series producer Beth Rose, editor Damon Rose. Email: accessall@bbc.co.uk with your thoughts and questions. And say "Ask the BBC for Access All" to your smart speaker and subscribe to us on BBC Sounds. We're here every week.

Comedian and author Cariad Lloyd says her "heart exploded" when she was invited to take part in her latest TV project, Playtime.The show sees neurodivergent comedians work alongside students who receive SEND support to come up with a play and perform it. Joining the conversation is Playtime's autistic director, Céin McGillicuddy, who explains the joy of making the programme in just one day.Emily and Olivia are sisters who run Wheely Good Ceramics. They tell Access All how they have worked together to create a successful business - Olivia throws and sculpts the products while Emily mouth paints the designs.Comedian, TV star and disability consultant, Simon Minty, joins Emma in the studio throughout.Presented by Emma Tracey with Simon Minty Sound mixed by Dave O'Neill Produced by Emma Tracey and Alex Collins Series producer is Beth Rose Editor is Lisa Baxter

Since appearing on Strictly Come Dancing last year, and winning, comedian Chris McCausland tells Access All that he's "more open" and hadn't appreciated that showing vulnerability and a struggle to achieve really connects with people. Tune in for a really insightful conversation between Chris and Emma Tracey, who is blind like Chris, and asks questions other interviewers would never think of. He also talks about how he sometimes does up to three shows a day on his current stand-up tour. Paul Carter presents in Emma's absence as we return to the ongoing worries about the Access to Work (ATW) scheme and how campaigners like Dr Shani Dhanda from pressure group the Access To Work Collective believe cuts are happening with no announcement. Disability Correspondent Nikki Fox brings us up to date with this week's ATW figures which have just been released to show how much the government has spent on the scheme this last year.Sound mixing by Dave O'Neiill, produced by Kevin Satizabal Carrascal and Alex Collins. It was series produced by Beth Rose with Damon Rose as editor. Share the podcast, please, subscribe on BBC Sounds or on your preferred podcast platform, or listen to us on your smart speaker by saying "Ask the BBC for Access All". Email Emma or Paul on accessall@bbc.co.uk.

It's not often the BBC has to debunk announcements made by presidents for public health reasons - but that's the case this week after President Trump claimed that taking Paracetamol during pregnancy may cause autism. We speak with Eric Garcia, an autistic political journalist in the US, who tells us what the autism community is saying and why focusing on the mother as the catalyst for autism has unpleasant echoes from the past. How would you feel if a major European football club took a video of you and seemingly used it for fun in one of their social media videos? We speak to Welsh TikTok creator, Jessie Yendle, who had thought she was teaching the world about stammering but got a hurtful surprise. Plus comedian Juliette Burton joins Emma Tracey to shoot the breeze about some of the disability stories around including Blue Badge fraud and what the new DWP chief told BBC employment correspondent, Zoe Conway. Sound mixed by Dave O'Neill, producers were Beth Rose and Emma Tracey, the editor is Damon Rose. Email accessall@bbc.co.uk and say to your smart speaker "Ask BBC Sounds for Access All"

Disabled people are reporting that their Access To Work grants are being cut back, and at a time when the government is encouraging disabled people to get back into the workforce. As the ATW grant is awarded to help you hold down a job, or enable self-employment, it's causing confusion and concern. Disability correspondent Nikki Fox joins us to share her findings and what government is saying.The Bengsons are a joyous folk-rock duo from the US currently on a mini tour of the UK. They're both autistic, and their show Ohio fascinatingly plots the hearing loss of Sean, the male half of the two married musicians. You'll love their interview.Presenter Emma Tracey is joined by neurospicy comedian Juliette Burton to take the temperature of the disability stories floating around the internet this week.And British TikTok celeb Nathan Wedge joins Emma to talk about how his life changed after having 17 seizures, and a diagnosis of FND - functional neurological disorder. Formerly a dentist, is his body telling him he'll be able to go back to fixing peoples smiles?Say "Ask the BBC for Access All" to your smart speaker. It's dead easy. And search for us on BBC Sounds, and subscribe.Recorded and mixed by Dave O'Neill, PRODUCED by Emma Tracey and Damon Rose, the editor is Damon Rose. Email Emma now on accessall@bbc.co.uk - how's your news?