Accessibility advice
If we go out for a meeting or drinks, keep in mind that I might not be able to take the same route or transport as you.
People are affected by disability in many different ways. Let's work together to break down some communication barriers, challenge a few assumptions and become more confident about interacting with people for fear of doing the wrong thing.
Even though two people may have a similar condition or disability they are unlikely to have the same needs or experience of disability, or require identical strategies and adjustments to support them. Rather than make assumptions about the impact of someone's disability or condition, ask them what assistance or accommodations they need.
Accessibility advice
If we go out for a meeting or drinks, keep in mind that I might not be able to take the same route or transport as you.
Dyslexia advice
Having dyslexia doesn't mean I am stupid: it means that my brain is wired differently. It is a particular way of thinking and learning, not a disease.
Mobility advice
You can stay standing to talk to me: there's no need to bend down. If we have a long conversation let's both sit down.
© Norton Rose Fulbright LLP 2023