We are thrilled to be able to offer two more FREE online art sessions for young siblings as part of our National Siblings Day celebrations this year and to mark Sibs 25th Birthday! Both sessions will run on Saturday 18th April. More information and booking at www.sibs.org.uk/art

If you’re a sibling of a disabled brother or sister and you’re also neurodivergent, navigating family life can sometimes feel extra complicated. Learn more in our Spotlight Blog for young siblings here 👉 www.sibs.org.uk/youngsibs

Our next Sibling Group Leader training for anyone wishing to run a group for young siblings who are growing up with a disabled brother or sister, is taking place online on 25th March. To find out more and book your place, go to www.sibs.org.uk/training

Helping siblings of brothers or sisters of disabled children know who they can talk to can make a big difference. Visit this month’s Spotlight blog to find out more💜 #talkinghelps www.sibs.org.uk/youngsibs/sp...

Are you a school based in West Scotland? Join us for our FREE training session on supporting sibling pupils who have a disabled brother or sister. Receive resources, research update and more! Sign up here, booking essential. www.sibs.org.uk/sibs-worksho...

Adult siblings – you’re not alone! Join our private Facebook community and chat with others who just ‘get’ what sibling life is like. Find out more and sign up www.sibs.org.uk/siblife

Our next Sibling Group Leader training for anyone wishing to run a group for young siblings who are growing up with a disabled brother or sister, is taking place online on 25th March. To find out more and book your place, go to www.sibs.org.uk/training

“75% of young adult carers said their caring role made it difficult to take part in training or education.” Sibs has contributed to this vital All Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) report by Carers Trust. Read the full report at carers.org/all-party-pa...

How do you find a counsellor who understands what it’s like to grow up with a disabled brother or sister? Adult siblings, take a look at our advice: www.sibs.org.uk/findacounsellor #TimeToTalkDay

A sense of belonging can help siblings of disabled children feel supported - through the good times and the tricky ones. Read our latest Spotlight Blog written for young siblings here👉https://www.sibs.org.uk/youngsibs/spotlight/siblings-and-talking

Adult sibling Joe shares his experience of growing up with a disabled brother. Read more at www.sibs.org.uk/joe

Looking after yourself doesn’t have to take long. Little things you can do each day - like stretching, colouring, doing a puzzle or reading - can make a difference for young siblings. This small bit of time, especially if it’s shared one-to-one with a parent or carer, can really help 🎨📚💜

We are running our next open training session for primary schools on how to deliver our Sibs Talk intervention for pupils who are siblings of disabled children. The session will run online on February 2nd from 10am-12noon. More information at www.sibs.org.uk/sibs-worksho...

Our next training session for anyone wishing to run a support group for young siblings of disabled children, is taking place online on 25th March. Logistics, funding and activity ideas are all covered! To find out more go to www.sibs.org.uk/sibs-worksho...

If your disabled brother/sister’s care isn’t good enough, it’s OK to ask for it to improve. You deserve to be listened to as a sibling. Download our guide on Making a Complaint at www.sibs.org.uk/guides

Young siblings often experience a mix of feelings - from happiness and pride to worry or frustration. As we head into a new year, our website shares helpful advice and reassurance for young siblings and their families. www.sibs.org.uk/youngsibs/in...

Adult siblings – you’re not alone! Meet others who just ‘get’ what sibling life is like at one of our online support groups. Find out more and join here www.sibs.org.uk/groups

Whether you have three minutes or 30 minutes – make your time and energy matter to siblings of disabled people in 2026. Find ways to help Sibs here www.sibs.org.uk/helpsibs

Calling all professionals supporting families with disabled children, join us on Wednesday 21st January for an online workshop on supporting siblings - tickets priced at £35. Lots of resources, strategies and insights. Book your place here. www.sibs.org.uk/insight

A new year doesn’t have to mean big goals. For young siblings, a fresh start might simply be about finding ways to feel a little calmer ✨ Read our Spotlight Blog to find out more! www.sibs.org.uk/youngsibs/spotlight/sibling-wellbeing-small-steps-big-difference

Whether you’re planning to run, swim, or cycle, now’s the perfect time to start training for your next fundraising adventure in 2026. Set up your page at www.justgiving.com/sibs and be sure to drop us an email – we’d love to say thank you! [email protected]

To everyone in our community who is celebrating today, we warmly wish you and your families a very Happy New Year #HappyNewYear2026

This time of year can put emotions under the microscope and feelings of guilt, worry, anger and sadness can feel magnified. Adult siblings, read our advice on coping with feelings – and know that you’re not alone www.sibs.org.uk/copingwithfeelings

Sibs provides unique and important support to siblings of disabled children and adults. If you can support our work this festive season, it will directly support our services to siblings of all ages. Thank you for any help you can give. www.sibs.org.uk/donate

To everyone in our community who is celebrating today, we warmly wish you and your families a very #MerryChristmas

Remember you can access all our advice and information for adult siblings, young siblings, parents and professionals, 24 hours a day, at www.sibs.org.uk

As the festive season draws closer, many adult siblings tell us it’s hard to balance their own needs with the needs of their disabled brother or sister. Read our advice on coping with festivities here www.sibs.org.uk/festivities

We warmly wish everyone in our community a peaceful festive season and thank you for all your support this year.

Read Alyx's sibling story here. www.sibs.org.uk/alyx

As an adult sibling, December can be a busy month, with lots of festive juggling and organising. It is a month to also remember to take care of yourself. Our eBook "Self-care for siblings" is a great place to start. Download your copy here www.sibs.org.uk/support-for-...

Our latest blog post for young siblings who have disabled brothers or sisters, is all about the festive season - the good stuff and the tricky stuff. Share it with young siblings you support and let them know they aren't alone. www.sibs.org.uk/youngsibs/sp...

Sibs provides unique and important support to siblings of disabled children and adults. If you can support our work this festive season, it will directly support our services to siblings of all ages. A small donation can be made at the link here. Thank you. www.sibs.org.uk/donate

Siblings sometimes need a lot of reassurance that parents love them as much as their disabled brother or sister. Here are some ways you can give your child the message that you love them. www.sibs.org.uk/parent-tips/...

Do you want to understand more about your learning disabled or autistic brother or sister’s behaviours that challenge? Read our guide here for adult siblings. www.sibs.org.uk/support-for-...

Sibs provides unique and important support to siblings of disabled children and adults. If you can support our work this festive season, it will directly support our services to siblings of all ages. Thank you for any help you can give. #GivingTuesdaycampaign www.sibs.org.uk/donate

Help us continue to provide a lifeline to siblings of disabled children and adults by buying our Christmas eCards this festive season. Perfect for sending to friends, family and colleagues - no stamps required! Thank you for supporting our work! www.sibs.org.uk/christmascards

If you have been watching ITV's "I'm a Celebrity" you may have seen sibling and rapper Aitch as one of the contestants. Aitch has a sister Gracie who has Down's Syndrome. www.walesonline.co.uk/lifestyle/tv...

Our latest blog post for young siblings is all about getting cosy in the colder months and some top tips for staying connected. Share it with young siblings you support. Got a topic you would like to see a blog post about? Let us know in the comments! www.sibs.org.uk/youngsibs/sp...

We are so looking forward to lots of sibling young carers joining us today for our festive art classes! Don't forget to take a photo of your makes and share with us We can't wait to meet you all for some Christmas crafting! Sign up to our newsletter for future events www.sibs.org.uk/subscribe/

Can I take emergency time off work to care for my disabled brother? Read the answer to this question, and many more that we’re asked by #siblingcarers #CarersRightsDay

Looking for games for young siblings to play with their disabled brother or sister? We have had some lovely suggestions this week - Uno, Jenga, dominos, snakes & ladders and a new one on us - Taco Cat Goat Cheese Pizza game! Start simple and build up! What games have worked for your family?

Would you know what to do if you were worried about the care your disabled and/or neurodivergent brother/sister was receiving? Read our information on taking action on safeguarding concerns www.sibs.org.uk/safeguardingadults #safeguardingadultsweek

"Why do they do that?" is our new leaflet written for young siblings of disabled children all about behaviour that challenges. There is a version for young readers and older readers. Download your free copy at www.sibs.org.uk/why

Many adult siblings find that counselling helps them process their experiences as a sibling. But how do you find someone who really understands? Read our advice on how to find a counsellor who understands your needs as a sibling www.sibs.org.uk/findacounsellor

Teachers and education staff - join us on 24th November for our last FREE training session of 2025 all about supporting siblings of disabled children in school. Access resources and more! Sign up here. www.sibs.org.uk/sibs-worksho...

Feelings like worry, guilt, anger, and sadness are among the most common—and most challenging—emotions adult siblings face. Explore our guidance on how to navigate and cope with these difficult experiences. www.sibs.org.uk/copingwithfeelings

Please check out this recording of a Sibling Studies Network hosted event from the summer @sibs.org.uk

"A caring 11-year-old has been nominated for a "Young Sibling of the Year" award for the help he gives his younger sister. That has included holding her hand in public, walking her into school, and making sure she has her ear defenders and sunglasses." www.bbc.co.uk/news/article...

As more festivals and holidays draw closer, many adult siblings tell us it’s hard to balance their own needs with the needs of their disabled brother or sister. Read our advice on coping with festivities here www.sibs.org.uk/festivities

20 adult siblings have shared 20 different experiences through their stories, poetry and art in this collection that spans the highs and lows of sibling life. Download your copy of Autism: The Sibling Perspective here www.sibs.org.uk/stories