Charities I Publicise
I regularly receive information about the activities of the following charities, which I publicise with pleasure at Same Difference:
Ambitious About Autism: UK Autism Charity.
Aspire: Supporting people with Spinal Cord Injury.
Changing Faces: Changing The Way You Face Disfigurement.
Contact A Family: Advice, information and support for parents of disabled children in the UK.
Family Fund: The UK’s largest provider of grants to low-income families raising disabled and seriously ill children and young people.
Hearing Dogs For Deaf People: Training and providing hearing dogs to help deaf owners in the UK.
Kids: Working with disabled children, young people and their families.
Leonard Cheshire Disability: Supporting disabled people in the UK and around the world.
Making Waves Canada: Teaching Canadian children with disabilities swimming and water safety.
Mencap: UK Learning Disability Charity.
Muscular Dystrophy Campaign: UK Muscular Dystrophy Charity.
PACE: Inclusive Sports Club based in the UK.
Papworth Trust: UK based disability charity.
RNIB: UK charity supporting blind people.
Royal Blind: Providing Services for Blind and Visually Impaired People.
Sense: the UK deafblind charity.
Spina Bifida Association: American Spina Bifida Charity.
The Children’s Trust: For children with multiple disabilities in the UK.
The Fresh Air Fund: Providing summer holiday fun to inner city children in America.
The Nihal Armstrong Trust: Providing grants to children with Cerebral Palsy in the UK.
Whizz Kids: Providing wheelchairs to disabled children in the UK.
Young Epilepsy: Better futures for young lives with epilepsy in the UK.
If you work for a charity connected to any disability and would like me to publicise your activities, please email samedifferenceone@hotmail.co.uk and I will add your charity to this list.
Same Difference 
Are there any organizations that provide surgery to scoliosis patients without insurance in the USA? I was diagnosed at age eleven and I am now twenty-two. I have been told by doctors that I need corrective surgery and I live in constant pain. Thank You
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Hello Melissa
I live in the UK so unfortunately I can’t answer your question. But maybe someone else reading this blog can help? Good luck.
Samedifference1
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