2023 State of the Future of Work – A Report Summary

a laptop displaying an illustrated head with colourful cogs inside it, to symbolise e-learning and future of work

Written by Astriid Volunteer Sabeeha Kassam Last year the Work Futures Hallmark Research Initiative, a research team from The University of Melbourne, surveyed 1,400 Australian employees to understand their perspectives two years into the pandemic. Here’s all you need to know about their findings. They asked the following questions: Some interesting statistics from the report […]

An Important Update On The Future Of Astriid

a person in a yellow jumper working on a laptop, to represent astriid

Like many small charities, Astriid has been in a very challenging financial position over the last few years, and raising money to keep our operations going has been tough. Everybody on our team manages their own health conditions, and sadly, our CEO Steve Shutts is now stepping back due to a worsening in his own […]

Disabled Graduates – What Does The Future Hold?

disabled graduates, throwing their graduation caps in the air with their hands

Being a disabled student is tough, and moving into the world of work after graduation can be even tougher. So, what do we know about what the future holds for disabled graduates? And how can we improve this transition period in the future? The Association of Graduate Careers Advisory Service (AGCAS) has reported on the […]

Disabled People’s Views On Employment – A Summary

cartoon male in suit holding out a hand with the word 'job' resting on top of it, with other hands struggling to reach it, representing views on emplpyment

Written by Astriid Volunteer Sabeeha Kassam Evenbreak and YouGov surveyed 3,000 disabled people on their views on the following three questions: Here’s what you need to know about the answers from disabled people about their views on employment. Employment barriers To disclose or not to disclose Views on employers In conclusion, there are 14.1 million […]

Long-Term Illness And Higher Education – Parliamentary Briefing

A woman writing in a notebook with her laptop open in front of her, to represent long-term illness and higher education.

Today, Astriid Volunteer Fiona Boyle shares a summary of the recent Parliamentary Briefing on Invisible Disabilities in Education and Employment, focussing on long-term illness and higher education. Over to you, Fiona! Higher education can reduce the disability employment gap: in 2019,  the employment gap between disabled and non-disabled graduates was smaller than for other qualification […]

Take Part In Our 2023 Astriid Survey And Help Shape Inclusive Working!

a male typing at a laptop at his desk, to represent the astriid survey

If you were connected with Astriid in the earlier days, you may remember our ground-breaking Employment And Long-Term Illness Report. The findings of this report have had many practical applications in the world of work, and now we’re crafting a new and exciting piece of research… and we need your help! Our 2023 Astriid Survey […]

Opportunity Spotlight – Inclusive, Entry-Level Roles at Advanced!

three women sat at a boardroom table in conversation, representing inclusive, entry-level roles

Here at Astriid, we connect individuals with long-term conditions with meaningful work. We have a wide variety of roles available, and through our Opportunity Spotlight, we’ll be keeping you updated with just some of the organisations and positions we’re recruiting for. You can apply for any of the following roles online. However, if you’re seeking […]

Introducing Astriid Consulting – our game-changing new offering for inclusive businesses!

Hands working together and annotating a printout with a bar chart on it, representing Astriid Consulting

Today, our Head of Astriid Consulting Catherine Hale is here to tell you about our exciting new offering for businesses and employers. We’ve created a bespoke package of eLearning and training, centred around accommodating talented people with long-term conditions – the people who make up a signficiant proportion of the disability community, and yet are […]

Invisible Disabilities And Employment – Parliamentary Briefing Summary

Illustration of hands typing on a laptop, tea and notebook at the side, to represent invisible disabilities and employment.

Written By Astriid Volunteer Sabeeha Kassam Not all disabilities are visible. More than 20% of adults in the UK have a disability, but those health conditions or impairments that are not immediately obvious, or are only obvious in certain circumstances and settings, are referred to as ‘invisible’ or ‘non-visible’ disabilities. These terms include (but are […]