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Covid Inquiry: Ex-Minister Challenged On Plan For Disabled People
An ex-minister has defended the government’s approach to disabled people during the pandemic, following claims they were “largely disregarded”.
Justin Tomlinson, a former minister for disabled people, told the Covid inquiry the government recognised this group was at greater risk from the virus.
He added that work had been done “at pace” to address this.
The inquiry has previously been told that disabled people’s views were not properly heard ahead of key decisions.
Nearly six out of 10 people who died with coronavirus in England from January to November 2020 were disabled, according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS).
In a witness statement published earlier this month, chief executive of charity Disability Rights UK, Kamran Mallik, said: “From the statements, decisions and actions of the UK government throughout the crisis, considerations relating to disabled people appeared to be largely disregarded.”
Danny Friedman KC, the lawyer acting on behalf of national disabled people’s organisations, suggested to Mr Tomlinson there was “no coherent plan” for disabled people at the start of the pandemic.
However, Mr Tomlinson, who was minister for disabled people during the early stages of the Covid crisis, insisted work was done “at pace”, including on ensuring the system for assessing disability benefits continued to work smoothly.
He said this took a “significant chunk” of his team’s focus as, if it had gone wrong, it would have been “absolutely catastrophic”.
Asked why it took until May 2020 for the impact of Covid-19 on disabled people to become an agenda item for a ministerial implementation group, Mr Tomlinson said: “These sorts of meetings are flagging topical issues, outstanding issues of the time, rather than an opportunity to list things that are already in train.”
He rejected the suggestion the government was too late to look at the issue, adding: “You’re working on the assumption nothing was done until that point… Things happened before that and they were done at pace.”
Pressed on whether there was a cross-government plan for disabled people at that time, Mr Tomlinson said: “It’s included in all of the wider government actions.”
The inquiry’s lawyer also highlighted that a report done by then-Minister for Equalities Kemi Badenoch on addressing Covid health disparities focused on the impact on ethnic minorities and did not cover disabled people.
Mr Tomlinson said he did not know why this was the case.
He added that, although it took time to collect data, “there was a working presumption across government and across society that those with underlying health conditions and disabilities would be at greater risk of the impacts of Covid”.
Disabled people ‘ignored’
The former minister accepted that, in some areas, there was insufficient focus on the effect of the pandemic on disabled people. One issue he highlighted was some government communications being inaccessible.
Mr Tomlinson said it was “hugely frustrating” that it took so long to introduce British Sign Language (BSL) interpretation at the televised government Covid briefings.
He said the issue was flagged repeatedly and was “an easy fix”, which took “far too long”.
In his evidence earlier this month, Mr Mallik of Disability Rights UK said there was a “shocking disregard” when it came to providing information in alternative formats for disabled people, including letters on shielding for clinically vulnerable groups.
He said his charity had also raised concerns about protections for care home residents, and help for disabled people who were not shielding but still needed support accessing food and essentials.
Mr Mallik added that there had been no consultation to allow the views of charities or disabled people to be “properly heard before decisions were made”.
Responding to Mr Tomlinson’s evidence, James Taylor, from disability charity Scope, said: “Today has highlighted what we at Scope have said all along. Disabled people were forgotten, neglected and ignored during the pandemic by the government.
“We know three in five people who died from Covid-19 were disabled. A saddening statistic that could have be avoided had the government acted sooner and prioritised disabled people.”
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DWP Considers Powers Of Arrest, Seizure And Collecting Information On Where Claimants Spend Money
With many thanks to Benefits And Work.
The DWP have published the results of a survey on the public’s attitudes to a worrying list of new powers it is considering acquiring, allegedly in order to combat fraud, error and debt in the benefits system.
The proposed new powers include:
- Trained DWP investigators having arrest powers
- Trained DWP investigators having search and seizure powers
- Collecting information about where claimants are spending money
- Collecting banking information as soon as fraud is suspected, rather than waiting for a criminal investigation
- Asking banks to share information about accounts which look like someone may be committing fraud
- Government organisations sharing data with DWP about claimants
The DWP research claims to show that a majority of the public were in favour of every one of these measures being introduced.
Even amongst a group of claimants, the DWP claim, more people considered the powers acceptable than found them unacceptable, with the exception of collecting information about where claimants are spending money.
Given the levels of incompetence, data loss and unaccountability at the DWP, the possibility that staff could arrest claimants and seize their possessions is likely to alarm many readers.
Equally, the idea that the DWP could begin examining bank accounts and looking at how a claimant is spending their money merely because the they suspect fraud is a cause for real concern.
With the department increasingly relying on AI and algorithms they don’t fully understand to detect fraud, the possibility of claimants being wrongfully arrested and facing long and poorly resourced investigations seems real.
No legislation has yet been put forward by the DWP and many will hope that a general election intervenes and that these proposals never become anything more than the wish list of a failing department.
You can read the full details of the DWP consultation on possible new powers here.
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Fully Accessible Shop Opens In Guernsey
A new fully accessible shop has opened in Guernsey.
The Ron Short Centre, run by a local charity, has been redesigned into a retail facility which is accessible for, and run by, people with disabilities.
Les Banks, social enterprise manager of the centre, said the shop had been made to accommodate all disabilities.
He said: “The background displays are very plain because that allows us to highlight the product, and that helps people with restricted eyesight.”
He added: “Retail parlance – eyeline in buy line, so we’ve actually dropped that 50cm (20ins) so there are much lower-level displays
“Our counter area has been designed at split level, so it is suitable for people with wheelchairs, as well as people who are fully able.”
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Hospitals Fail People With Learning Disabilities, Says Watchdog
The safety of people with learning disabilities in England is being compromised when they are admitted to hospital, a watchdog says.
The Health Services Safety Investigations Body (HSSIB) reviewed the care people receive and said there were “persistent and widespread” risks.
It warned staff are not equipped with the skills or support to meet the needs of patients with learning disabilities.
Nearly one million adults in England are living with a learning disability.
The watchdog launched its review after receiving a report about a 79-year-old who died following a cardiac arrest two weeks after being admitted to hospital.
The man, who had a mild learning disability and struggled with speaking and hearing, was originally admitted with chest and skin infections.
He became anxious while in hospital and staff struggled to communicate with him, partly because of problems with his hearing aids.
But the difficulties were also compounded by the fact the sole specialist learning disability nurse employed by the hospital was on leave.
During his two weeks in hospital, the man refused care as well as blood tests. When a successful blood test was taken it was discovered he was suffering with kidney failure, but he died following a cardiac arrest before those results were known.
The watchdog said the hospital had failed to meet his needs sufficiently.
As part of its investigation, HSSIB also looked at the care provided in other places to people with learning disabilities.
It warned systems in place to share information about them were unreliable, and that there was an inconsistency in the availability of specialist teams – known as learning disability liaison services – that were in place in hospitals to support general staff.
It also said general staff had insufficient training – although it did note a national mandatory training programme is currently being rolled out.
Senior investigator Clare Crowley said: “If needs are not met, it can cause distress and confusion for the patient and their families and carers, and raises the risk of poor health outcomes and, in the worst cases, harm.”
Saffron Cordery, of NHS Providers, which represents hospitals, said services were committed to “stamping out” the inequalities this group of patients faced.
But she said there needed to be investment in training programmes and a more consistent approach to specialist support.
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Touchscreen Card Devices May Prevent Blind Customers Paying
Blind customers are being left “frustrated” and “embarrassed” by inaccessible payment devices.
Some shops have buttonless touchscreen card readers, meaning you need sight to tap in your PIN.
They are increasingly popular because they are cheap and the screen can be used to advertise items at checkout.
Technical solutions exist for many machines and businesses could find themselves in court if they do not have them enabled.
Many blind people told the BBC’s Access All podcast they have had to tell their PIN to strangers so they can have it typed in for them, or be forced to leave their unpurchased items behind because they’re unable to pay.
Angharad, an accessibility expert from Wales who is blind, told Access All she will refuse an item when asked to use one of these machines.
She said giving her PIN out to a sales assistant, or even someone she’s with “feels like an invasion of privacy that other people just don’t have to do”.
Angharad is one of many listeners to the Access All podcast who got in touch with experiences of being unable to pay because of the machines’ inaccessibility.
Dave Williams from blindness charity RNIB, who also spoke to the podcast, said the devices are “increasingly used by, particularly, the small-to-medium-sized businesses because they’re very widely available”.
He points out that the RNIB and UK Finance, who regulate payment services such as card readers, developed accessibility solutions for this problem a few years ago.
“Some of the manufacturers have tactile templates that fit over the touchscreen. There are also accessibility modes on some devices which will offer some audio cues to help you,” he said.
However, blind consumers have told us retailers don’t appear to know about these options and point of sale problems still continue to frustrate.
Lawyer Chris Fry, who specialises in disability discrimination, said it’s not down to the manufacturers of the device, it’s the retailers themselves who could be in breach of the Equality Act.
“If I was instructed by somebody who then couldn’t access the service then we would be suing the business itself,” he said
Fry has been involved in several cases involving inaccessible card readers, and says that if a business offers to take cash as an alternative, that’s only a good solution if “handle correctly”.
“You should be told as a customer that your only option for payment is touchscreen so that you can make alternative arrangements.
“It’s no good getting to the counter after having done your shop and not knowing … how you’re going to pay, and then where the ATM is in order to go and pay.”
We contacted the Federation of Small Businesses about the issues being faced by blind users.
Their Policy Chair, Tina McKenzie said: “Digital payment systems which use touchscreen readers can be convenient for small retailers and for many customers who prefer to pay by card. But it’s absolutely vital for accessibility for blind and partially sighted people to be considered as well.
“Accessibility is a basic necessity, and with digital payment options continuing to evolve it should be at the forefront of card company and terminal manufacturers’ minds.”
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