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From jail to in-demand speaker: The disability royal commission hears Justen's story
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Online group builds connection between Australians living with disabilities in the bush
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Josie Clarke was just five years old when she was rushed to Sydney with her three siblings to say goodbye to their father.
Glen Clarke had been involved in a serious truck accident.
"We were all taken straight to Sydney before he had to have a massive surgery to say goodbye to Dad, just in case," Ms Clarke said.
Central Queensland sensory room empowers young man with disability
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NT Specialist Disability Accommodation project helps people with disabilities find accessible homes
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In the midst of a pandemic-fuelled mental health crisis, Australians are embracing the healing benefits of arts
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If you are among the more than 14 million Australians currently in lockdown, you may find yourself routinely checking the latest streaming releases, or perhaps watching reruns of your favourite 90s sitcom to escape the stresses of pandemic life.
And you are not alone, according to new research published by the University of Melbourne and Western Sydney University that reveals watching film and television is the most popular "creative activity" undertaken by Australians in lockdown.