[14] The Catalyst Awards were held in honor of Britons who operate social technology projects for community benefit.

[2] He was also listed as one of ten people "most influential in the West Midlands from the world of social media" by Birmingham Mail in 2016.

[22] Stevens uses the spelling of disability as dysability (with a "y"), explaining: The thing with difficulties is they can normally be overcome in one way or another through changes, adaptations and/or support.

I believe this different mindset compared to that of disability will have major consequences to how people see their relationship with society, from victim to interdependent partner.

[25] Stevens has written extensively about efforts in UK schools to integrate persons with disabilities into the mainstream educational system.

Go on Gold "aims to enable disabled users to use the internet, smartphones and digital TV to improve their day-to-day lives, access services and jobs and interact with a world which may previously have been out of reach.