Disability Services in Belfast

Our website strives to uphold the principles and finest practice of the WCAG 1. 0 AAA guidelines. While we strive to comply with the WCAG guidelines, we recognise that web technology has moved on since their creation, and a number of them are less applicable than at their time of publication. Our central

ARC - is a membership organisation, which supports suppliers of services to people with a learning disability to promote real change. Members' services include daytime and leisure activities, support to people in their own homes, domestic services, training for employment, special schools and colleges,

Leonard Cheshire Disability exists to change attitudes to disability and to serve disabled people around the world. Our principal activity in the UK is the provision of services in support of disabled people in the widest context. These services include care homes, supported living, domiciliary support,

Our Vision is a society in which disabled adults and kids are fully included citizens. Our Mission is to supply quality support, care, accommodation and training services to enable disabled adults and kids to participate in all kinds of community life.

Mencap is the UK's leading learning disability charity working with people with a learning disability and their families and carers. Together, we fight for equal rights, we campaign for greater opportunities and we challenge attitudes and prejudice. We supply advice and maintenance to suit people's

Disability Needs are leading suppliers to the healthcare market. We currently have over 25years of knowledge in providing many products, so as to create solutions that improve the quality of life. Disability Needs have expert representatives based all over Ireland operating from 2 offices in Belfast

The Association was established in 1947 by a group of Methodist Clergy and lay people associated with the then named North Belfast Mission (now Newtownabbey Methodist Mission) The organisation had a Christian based concern about housing provision for the elderly. The Association evolved and developed

In March 2003 as part of the outreach programme of Shopmobility Belfast, in partnership with the Disabled Drivers Association (NI) and initial funding from the European Year of Disabled people, DRNI was established. Financial and other support was - and is - received from the Environment and Heritage