Magazine
Omar Ramadan has severe haemophilia – a disorder that impairs the body’s ability to control blood clotting – and he cares for his mother who has Alzheimer’s.
The history of young people and social movements
UNISON members across the UK played a part in protecting their trade union rights
Through its International Development Fund, UNISON is supporting efforts to protect Indian workers from exploitation when migrating to the Gulf
Graeme Ellis didn’t expect that a very personal gesture of protest would help pave the way for the government’s budget U-turn on cuts to disabled people
All in a day’s work for the National Grid shift control engineer
National Skills Academy for Health director Candace Miller explains how it supports and celebrates healthcare support workers
As a UNISON survey reveals rampant bullying in the police service, Maureen Le Marinel explains how she got through her own ‘awful’ experience
UNISON members describe how cuts to services are affecting both themselves and the people in their care
Louise Evans says the first step is the hardest, but the climb gets a little easier with each step you take
Jane Collier is an occupational therapist and branch education officer at Guy’s and St Thomas’ Hospital
Polly Smith is a homecare worker
Friends and fellow UNISON members Elaine Brooks and Elaine Cotterell have worked in libraries all their lives. They travelled to London to defend their passion
The issue of losing my tax credits was keeping me awake at night: as a single mum I didn’t know how I was going to provide for my family
During Heart UNISON week it’s worth remembering that while taking strike action is never easy, the results can make a huge difference to people’s lives