Co-Producing Accessible Legal Information
We have launched a new project! We are looking for disabled people and legal professionals to take part in a new research project about accessible legal information.
We will be creating a co-production group involving disabled people and lawyers to create accessible legal information. You can find out more about how to take part, and contact us for more information.
This research is funded by the University of Birmingham, and has ethical approval from the University of Birmingham Humanities and Social Sciences Research Ethics Committee.
CLARITY Project
The CLARITY (Capacity Law and Rights Information To You) project ran from October 2020 – March 2021. We hosted a series of free, accessible webinars, and published reports on our website. Find out more about the CLARITY Project here.
The CLARITY project was funded by the University of Birmingham ESRC Impact Acceleration Account. The funding was provided by the Economic and Social Research Council, and allocated by the University of Birmingham. The project was organised by Birmingham Law School and Wolferstans Solicitors, in association with Bringing Us Together.
Supported Will-Making
We have now completed our research and our report is now available on our research findings page.
This research was funded by the University of Birmingham ESRC Impact Acceleration Account. This funding was provided by the Economic and Social Research Council, and allocated by the University of Birmingham.
The research was organised by Birmingham Law School, at the University of Birmingham. It has ethical approval from the University of Birmingham Humanities and Social Sciences Research Ethics Committee.
Everyday Decisions
The Everyday Decisions research project involved interviews with disabled people and with care professionals. We have now completed our interviews, and have published our research findings.
The Everyday Decisions research project was funded by the British Academy and carried out by researchers at the University of Birmingham. It received ethical approval from the University of Birmingham Humanities and Social Sciences Research Ethics Committee.
