It’s the start of #BlackHistoryMonth and this year’s theme is ‘Standing Firm in Power and Pride’. This is especially important for Black siblings who have a disabled brother/sister. How has being a sibling shaped your experience? We’d love to share your story – email info@sibs.org.uk

We’re hiring! Come and make a difference to the lives of young siblings growing up with a disabled brother or sister, as our YoungSibs Information Officer (Part-time, remote). For full detail and to apply, visit www.charityjob.co.uk/jobs/sibs/yo...

How do I talk to my parents about my disabled sister’s care? How do I get my point across and feel heard? What should I do when we disagree about care issues? Read our guide for adult siblings here www.sibs.org.uk/support-for-...

Find out how to support siblings in school (there are 2 in every classroom), hear the latest research and take away new resources. Sign up for our free training on 29/09/25 or 24/11/25 at www.sibs.org.uk/freetraining

We were thrilled to see this post on LinkedIn recently (shared here with Matt’s kind permission). Huge thanks to Matt and all our volunteers who support our sibling community – we couldn’t do what we do without you. To find out more visit www.sibs.org.uk/helpsibs

Growing up with a disabled brother or sister, might mean that a child or young person's family may look different to their friends' families. Bringing friends home to play might be complicated for all kinds of reasons. Read our tips for parents here. www.sibs.org.uk/parent-tips/...

Teachers and education staff - sign up to our FREE autumn training sessions on supporting siblings of disabled children in school. Access resources and more! Sign up here. www.sibs.org.uk/sibs.../free...

Adult siblings - read Louise’s tips for explaining her brother’s disability to new friends. Tell us your tips too – we’d love to hear. www.sibs.org.uk/nonverbal

LAST CHANCE TO BOOK! Calling all professionals supporting families with disabled children, join us on Monday 15th September for an online workshop on supporting siblings. Lots of resources, strategies and insights. Book your place here. www.sibs.org.uk/insight

"Glass children grow up beside siblings who need high levels of care, physically, emotionally or both. Their brother or sister might have cerebral palsy, autism, epilepsy or a severe mental illness" www.achieveaustralia.org.au/en/stories/t...

There are an estimated two siblings of disabled children in every classroom. Our packs for primary, secondary and special schools will help teaching staff address the needs of sibling pupils. Download them for FREE from our website. www.sibs.org.uk/primary

Are you a professional supporting families with disabled children? Want to know how you can support siblings too? Join our online workshop on 15th September for strategies, resources and signposting. Book your place here.  www.sibs.org.uk/insight

Did you know that we run workshops for parents on supporting siblings of disabled children?  To find out more and book a workshop for your parent group or charity - go to https://www.sibs.org.uk/sibs-workshops-and-training/in-house-workshops

Our latest spotlight blog for young siblings is all about the return to school!  You might be looking forward to seeing your friends again, or might be joining a new class or school.  Check out our blog for tips! https://www.sibs.org.uk/youngsibs/spotlight/siblings-and-back-to-school

Our next Sibs Talk training for primary school staff is running on 23rd September. This intervention will help you to support sibling pupils of disabled children - to find out more and book your place go to https://www.sibs.org.uk/SibsTalkTraining

Would you like to fundraise for Sibs and support our work with siblings?  We would love your help.  Check out our Just Giving page and let us know what your plans are so that we can thank you and cheer you on! https://www.justgiving.com/charity/sibs

Are you a professional supporting families with disabled children? Want to know how you can support siblings too? Join our online workshop on 15th September for strategies, resources and signposting. Book your place here. www.sibs.org.uk/sibs-worksho...

Acknowledging your sibling child’s feelings is one of the most valuable things you can do for them. Here are some ideas for supporting your child with their feelings, including feelings of worry, anger and embarrassment www.sibs.org.uk/supporting-y...

“Share your family situation straight away. Encourage them to be curious and ask questions.” – Read about Lisa’s relationship experience and her advice for other siblings and their partners at www.sibs.org.uk/lisa2

How do I talk to my parents about my disabled brother or sister’s care? How do I get my point across and feel heard? What should I do when we disagree about care issues? Read our guide here www.sibs.org.uk/support-for-...

It can be difficult to know how to support your sibling child to interact with their disabled or neurodiverse brother/sister. Here are some ideas to try www.sibs.org.uk/parent-tips/...

Are you an adult sibling who has grown up with a disabled and/or neurodivergent brother/sister? Bookings are now open for our Adult Sibling Day, Sat 14th March 2026, Reading, Berkshire. Find out more and book at www.sibs.org.uk/reading

The Human Rights Committee in Parliament is running an inquiry into Human Rights of Children in the Social Care System in England. They want to hear about the experiences of families with disabled children (and siblings!) accessing social care support. Complete this 2min survey here: bit.ly/3JdaKKK

Support our work by sending an ecard and donate the cost of a card and postage to Sibs! We have a great choice of cards for all occasions! www.sibs.org.uk/get-involved...

Is sibling rivalry getting you down? Find out ways to tackle arguments between your sibling child and their disabled or autistic brother/sister here. www.sibs.org.uk/supporting-y...

Can adult siblings make decisions for their disabled brother or sister, if they’re not able to? Do you need power of attorney or deputyship? Read our guide here www.sibs.org.uk/support-for-...

Our current spotlight blog for young siblings is all about the summer holidays. A break from school can be enjoyable, but it might also bring extra pressures for young siblings who have a disabled brother or sister. Share our blog with young siblings you support. www.sibs.org.uk/youngsibs/sp...

How do you explain your autistic or disabled child’s behaviours that challenge, to their sibling? How do you keep your sibling child safe? Download our leaflets at www.sibs.org.uk/why

NEW TRAINING 📣 Are you a teacher, social worker, or heath professional or charity team member working with families of disabled children? Our upcoming session on Supporting Siblings (15th September) is for you. Book your place at sibs.org.uk/insight

We’re here for siblings who have disabled and neurodivergent brothers and sisters all year round #DisabilityPrideMonth

Siblings of disabled children are helpers, protectors, playmates, and fierce cheerleaders. Celebrate their love, strength & patience with the Sibling Award. Nominate now 👉 https://f.mtr.cool/srgqolwhkn

We've had a go at one of those starter pack things! The DCP has more than 120 members - here are thoseon Bluesky (DCP members - please let us know if we've missed you out!) go.bsky.app/4QNiZEF And if your organisation is interested in joining them: email [email protected]

Looking for children’s books about neurodiversity, disability and the sibling relationship to read with your sibling child in the summer holidays? Take a look at our book list here. www.sibs.org.uk/supporting-y...

“My ex had no interest in family, he didn’t care about my sib situation, and this resulted in me isolating myself from my family for a while.” Read Daisy’s story at www.sibs.org.uk/daisy

The All Party Parliamentary Group for young carers has launched a new inquiry about barriers to education, employment and training facing young carers aged 16-25. We want to include more sibling young carers in our response - let us know your views in the comments. carers.org/news-and-med...

Many adult siblings have found that counselling helps them process their unique experiences. Here are some fantastic organisations that offer culturally sensitive support for South Asian individuals and families #SouthAsianHeritageMonth www.sibs.org.uk/findacounsellor

How do you respond to cries of “It’s not fair!” when your autistic or disabled child needs something different to their siblings? Find out here. www.sibs.org.uk/parent-tips/...

It’s the start of #SouthAsianHeritageMonth (18th July – 17th Aug) and this year’s theme is ‘Roots to Routes’. How has being a sibling to a disabled or neurodiverse brother/sister shaped your experience? We would love to hear from you. Email info@sibs.org.uk#SouthAsianHeritageMonthto share your story

Charlotte shares what she has learnt from her sister who has learning disabilities, autism and mental health issues. Read or watch at www.sibs.org.uk/charlotte #disabilitypridemonth

Our next Sibs Talk training for primary school staff is running on 23rd September. This intervention will help you to support sibling pupils of disabled children - to find out more and book your place go to www.sibs.org.uk/sibs-talk-pr...

Save the date! We’re hosting an all-day event exclusively for adult siblings, with inspiring speakers and meaningful discussions that will leave you feeling seen and heard. More details will be shared soon, but for now, pop the date in your diary. We can’t wait to welcome you!

“As siblings, we are likely to be the people who support our disabled brothers and sisters at the end of their lives” Read more about Caroline’s experiences of her brother’s end of life care, and an extract from her book ‘Looking After’ www.sibs.org.uk/caroline

Teachers and education staff - sign up to our FREE autumn training sessions on supporting siblings of disabled children in school. Access resources and more! Sign up here. www.sibs.org.uk/sibs-worksho...

Showing appreciation for your sibling child can be be really beneficial, particularly if you or they are finding things difficult to manage. Read our advice for parents here and tell us how you show your appreciation! www.sibs.org.uk/parent-tips/...

Have you grown up with a brother or sister who has a lifelong disability or neurodiversity? Would you like to meet other adults who just ‘get’ what sibling life is like? Join our online support groups for siblings in every part of the UK www.sibs.org.uk/groups

At Sibs we recognise the many young siblings and adult siblings who stand beside their disabled brother or sister – in July and every single day of the year #DisabilityPrideMonth

It is vital that we use carers' voices to campaign for change. We hugely appreciate anyone who can fill in our State of Caring survey https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/QNPDKV2?utm_source=bluesky&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign&utm_content=ap_h14jsw38ff

Sibs is the only UK charity dedicated to siblings of disabled people. Providing the same level of support as costs rise and funding falls continues to be a challenge for us. If you can, please donate #SmallCharityWeek www.sibs.org.uk/donate

As a small charity, we really value the support of our community. Take a look at the many quick ways you can make a huge difference to our work #smallcharityweek www.sibs.org.uk/helpsibs

We’re here for siblings who have disabled and neurodivergent brothers and sisters during #PrideMonth and beyond