This blog below is written by Colm Creamer, a trustee of Reach Charity, and he goes into how they’ve created a real community off of the back of their very successful How-Do-You-Do-It campaign. For the campaign, they created resource videos of showing how people with limb differences handle day-to-day life like tying shoelaces, putting their hair up, riding a bike and more. We hope you enjoy the read below.

We are seeing unprecedented demand for housing support as we know so many are being discharged to inaccessible housing or even to travelodges across the country, in a few cases for months, until accessible housing is found.

Sports and exercise can improve physical health, boost mental well-being, and enhance social connections. With advancements in adaptive sports and equipment, there are now more opportunities than ever for amputees.

One of the most important aspects of life after an amputation is learning how to care for the residual limb and any prosthetic device you may use.

Benefit applications can be a complicated, drawn out and often degrading experience for amputees.

Phantom limb pain is a sensation of pain or discomfort that is perceived to originate from a limb that has been amputated.