The Sunflower Conversations

A podcast by Hidden Disabilities Sunflower - Sundays

Sundays

Categories:

111 Episodes

  1. Tourette Syndrome and Brazilian Jui Jitsu with Khovan Hussein

    Published: 12/06/2022
  2. Registered blind with Claire Sisk

    Published: 05/06/2022
  3. Tourette Syndrome and Autism with Martin Moxness

    Published: 22/05/2022
  4. Cochlear implant with Steven Mifsud MBE

    Published: 08/05/2022
  5. Travel series – In the air with Shannon Wandmaker

    Published: 24/04/2022
  6. Foetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder, FASD with Tristan Casson-Rennie and Jan Griffin

    Published: 17/04/2022
  7. Autism diagnosis with Bec Street

    Published: 10/04/2022
  8. Long COVID and autism with Linda Dalton

    Published: 03/04/2022
  9. Ménière's disease with Lorna Thomas

    Published: 27/03/2022
  10. Kidney Disease with Ayesha Edmondson

    Published: 20/03/2022
  11. Endometriosis with Gemma and Aimee

    Published: 13/03/2022
  12. Marc Powell, RNIB talks about NaviLens and Kellogg's

    Published: 06/03/2022
  13. Crohns’ disease and Takayasu's with Artie Carden

    Published: 27/02/2022
  14. Acquired brain injury with Brooke Simon

    Published: 20/02/2022
  15. Epilepsy and surgery with Hannah Wilson

    Published: 13/02/2022
  16. Cerebral palsy, learning difficulties, and anxiety with Bryony Moss

    Published: 06/02/2022
  17. Dyspraxia, dyslexia and dyscalculia with Fire Phoenix Rising

    Published: 23/01/2022
  18. Cerebral Palsy with Peta Hooke

    Published: 09/01/2022
  19. Desmoid tumour with MaryBeth Eiler

    Published: 12/12/2021
  20. Vascular Ehlers Danlos Syndrome with Erica Baldwin

    Published: 05/12/2021

4 / 6

The Sunflower Conversations are where we explore hidden disabilities through the prism of the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower.In a world where it can be hard to feel like your story matters, we want to give you a space to share your experience. Whether you or someone you care about wears the Sunflower lanyard, we hope that by giving voice to these experiences, we can empower others and encourage more people to support people with invisible disabilities.