Invisible Disabilities

Not all disabilities are visible.
Some are not immediately obvious.

Think chronic pain, learning difficulties or sleep disorders when these significantly impact day-to-day life.

Although we may not be able to see these invisible impairments and conditions, they’re still there.

People living with these often face barriers in their daily lives including a lack of understanding and negative attitudes.

The Sunflower is a globally recognized symbol for non-visible disabilities.

So some choose to wear the Sunflower lanyard to discreetly identify that they may need support, help, or just a little more time in shops, transport, or public spaces.

How many of these icons are you familiar with?

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