Associate Professor Saras Henderson
Henderson S, Kendall E. (2010) Culturally and linguistically diverse peoples’ knowledge of accessibility and utilisation of health services: exploring the...
Henderson S, Kendall E. (2010) Culturally and linguistically diverse peoples’ knowledge of accessibility and utilisation of health services: exploring the...
Parkinson's Disease is considered the fastest growing neurological disorder in the world. It is a complex condition with no known cure. Despite the availability of some treatments to alleviate symptoms, the disease still presents a significant burden for patients and their families. On this World Parkinson’s Day we share the personal stories of Professor Elizabeth Kendall in solidarity and support of those who are suffering and caring for those who are battling this disease. And researcher’s like Professor George Mellick who are committed to improving the lives of those suffering from it.
Leading Griffith University disability researcher and advocate, Professor Elizabeth Kendall, has been honoured with a Member of the Order of...
Helping Australian organisations become more accessible by providing crucial insights about how users with disability are able to navigate services.
The Design Cafe co-design initiative invited participants with disability to work alongside designers, engineers and occupational therapists to produce solutions to challenges.
Griffith University’s annual Change Conference is back and fast becoming a signature event as an instrument for making change happen.
A Griffith University-led research initiative to discover the lived experience of Queenslanders with disability was released at Australia’s Disability Strategy Forum in Brisbane today.
Access to education is vital to success and Griffith University is making sure students with disability have access to quality,...
Griffith promotes workforce diversity and inclusion during Disability Action Week and asks employers to ‘open-up to opportunity’.
Griffith's Inclusivity in Play Pitch Festival convened close to 100 experts from a variety of knowledge backgrounds to co-create solutions that will increase participation and access to sport, recreation and tourism for Queenslanders with disability.