ALT Graphic from the Addison’s Disease Self-Help Group (ADSHG) with the headline “Campaigning for Safer Adrenal Crisis Care” in bold red text. Above this is a red button labelled “Patient Safety Risk.” Supporting text explains that an adrenal crisis is a life-threatening medical emergency requiring a time-critical injection of hydrocortisone. A large grey panel contains a red warning heading: “Other life-threatening conditions have auto-injectors or pre-filled syringes. Adrenal crisis doesn’t.” Additional text explains that the hydrocortisone injection process is complex and involves multiple steps, leaving patients struggling to self-inject life-saving treatment. It also states that patients’ lives are at risk and hospital admissions are increased because of delayed treatment. Below the text is a red circular illustration showing a syringe, vial and ampoule, with warning symbols. The purple footer contains the call to action “Help us campaign for change” followed by a white arrow.
![26 Feb 2026
There is limited evidence that these changes have improved employment outcomes for disabled people. In the Netherlands, labour participation...increased by 1.2% points
Instead, policies may increase the no. of disabled people who are not employed & no longer qualify for disability-specific social protection...Australia & Denmark comparisons found that tightening reforms leave disabled people at risk...not able to demonstrate adequate incapacity to work to qualify for benefits but lacking capacity, resources & support to work
In Denmark, reforms...were followed by [an] increase in labour market participation from 78.1% to 81% [2.9%]
The number of employed people in Australia increased by 1.5% points...although authors did not draw a direct link between the reforms & this increase
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/international-comparisons-of-disability-benefits-and-disability-employment/international-comparisons-of-disability-benefits-and-disability-employment](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HQIy6kOWEAABU7l.jpg?name=orig)
ALT 26 Feb 2026 There is limited evidence that these changes have improved employment outcomes for disabled people. In the Netherlands, labour participation...increased by 1.2% points Instead, policies may increase the no. of disabled people who are not employed & no longer qualify for disability-specific social protection...Australia & Denmark comparisons found that tightening reforms leave disabled people at risk...not able to demonstrate adequate incapacity to work to qualify for benefits but lacking capacity, resources & support to work In Denmark, reforms...were followed by [an] increase in labour market participation from 78.1% to 81% [2.9%] The number of employed people in Australia increased by 1.5% points...although authors did not draw a direct link between the reforms & this increase https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/international-comparisons-of-disability-benefits-and-disability-employment/international-comparisons-of-disability-benefits-and-disability-employment