“I am so protective of him.” In her new edition of Princess Diaries, Princess Andre and brother Junior have a day out with their disabled brother Harvey Price and share insights into their lives as siblings. Watch here www.itv.com/watch/the-pr...
We are thrilled to be able to offer two more FREE online art sessions for young siblings as part of our National Siblings Day celebrations this year and to mark Sibs 25th Birthday! Both sessions will run on Saturday 18th April. More information and booking at www.sibs.org.uk/art
If you’re a sibling of a disabled brother or sister and you’re also neurodivergent, navigating family life can sometimes feel extra complicated. Learn more in our Spotlight Blog for young siblings here 👉 www.sibs.org.uk/youngsibs
Our next Sibling Group Leader training for anyone wishing to run a group for young siblings who are growing up with a disabled brother or sister, is taking place online on 25th March. To find out more and book your place, go to www.sibs.org.uk/training
Helping siblings of brothers or sisters of disabled children know who they can talk to can make a big difference. Visit this month’s Spotlight blog to find out more💜 #talkinghelps www.sibs.org.uk/youngsibs/sp...
Are you a school based in West Scotland? Join us for our FREE training session on supporting sibling pupils who have a disabled brother or sister. Receive resources, research update and more! Sign up here, booking essential. www.sibs.org.uk/sibs-worksho...
Adult siblings – you’re not alone! Join our private Facebook community and chat with others who just ‘get’ what sibling life is like. Find out more and sign up www.sibs.org.uk/siblife
Our next Sibling Group Leader training for anyone wishing to run a group for young siblings who are growing up with a disabled brother or sister, is taking place online on 25th March. To find out more and book your place, go to www.sibs.org.uk/training
“75% of young adult carers said their caring role made it difficult to take part in training or education.” Sibs has contributed to this vital All Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) report by Carers Trust.
Read the full report at carers.org/all-party-pa...
How do you find a counsellor who understands what it’s like to grow up with a disabled brother or sister? Adult siblings, take a look at our advice: www.sibs.org.uk/findacounsellor
#TimeToTalkDay
A sense of belonging can help siblings of disabled children feel supported - through the good times and the tricky ones. Read our latest Spotlight Blog written for young siblings here👉https://www.sibs.org.uk/youngsibs/spotlight/siblings-and-talking
![Quote graphic on a purple and cream background with large yellow quotation marks. Text reads: “It is hard being a sibling. I’m constantly on edge […] All of it – all the worries – it’s always in the back of your mind, it never goes away.” Below: Read Joe’s story at sibs.org.uk/joe.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:ok7cw7s2vyflh5k6eglc7iqf/bafkreie5hhvfqbtrswii2mffl4z2aafsc43do3evfuxq7enu7wfwd5byoe)
Quote graphic on a purple and cream background with large yellow quotation marks. Text reads: “It is hard being a sibling. I’m constantly on edge […] All of it – all the worries – it’s always in the back of your mind, it never goes away.” Below: Read Joe’s story at sibs.org.uk/joe.
Adult sibling Joe shares his experience of growing up with a disabled brother. Read more at www.sibs.org.uk/joe
purple background with illustrations of children with parents playing. Yellow text reads: Little things that can make a difference for young siblings...
purple background with illustrations of book, puzzle, boy stretching. Yellow text reads: Relaxed activities can make a difference for young siblings. This small bit of time, especially if it’s shared one-to-one with a parent or carer, can really help.
Looking after yourself doesn’t have to take long. Little things you can do each day - like stretching, colouring, doing a puzzle or reading - can make a difference for young siblings. This small bit of time, especially if it’s shared one-to-one with a parent or carer, can really help 🎨📚💜
We are running our next open training session for primary schools on how to deliver our Sibs Talk intervention for pupils who are siblings of disabled children. The session will run online on February 2nd from 10am-12noon. More information at www.sibs.org.uk/sibs-worksho...
Our next training session for anyone wishing to run a support group for young siblings of disabled children, is taking place online on 25th March. Logistics, funding and activity ideas are all covered! To find out more go to www.sibs.org.uk/sibs-worksho...
An image of a digital tablet displaying a guide titled “Making a complaint” from Sibs. The guide cover shows two individuals sitting at a table with a laptop and papers, appearing to discuss something. Above the tablet, large text reads “Adult siblings,” and a purple circle says “FREE DOWNLOAD.” At the bottom, there is a purple button with the text “sibs.org.uk/guides” The overall background is a gradient of light yellow.
If your disabled brother/sister’s care isn’t good enough, it’s OK to ask for it to improve. You deserve to be listened to as a sibling. Download our guide on Making a Complaint at www.sibs.org.uk/guides
Purple background with illustrations of emoji faces showing a range of emotions. Yellow text reads: ‘It’s normal for young siblings to feel lots of different emotions all at once’.
Young siblings often experience a mix of feelings - from happiness and pride to worry or frustration. As we head into a new year, our website shares helpful advice and reassurance for young siblings and their families. www.sibs.org.uk/youngsibs/in...
Adult siblings – you’re not alone! Meet others who just ‘get’ what sibling life is like at one of our online support groups. Find out more and join here www.sibs.org.uk/groups
Whether you have three minutes or 30 minutes – make your time and energy matter to siblings of disabled people in 2026. Find ways to help Sibs here www.sibs.org.uk/helpsibs
Calling all professionals supporting families with disabled children, join us on Wednesday 21st January for an online workshop on supporting siblings - tickets priced at £35. Lots of resources, strategies and insights. Book your place here. www.sibs.org.uk/insight
Purple background. Illustrations of young girl with crossed legs meditating, a young boy smiling with eyes closed, smiling cloud and smiling sun. White text reads: ‘A calm moment can help young siblings. Read our latest ‘Spotlight Blog’ to find out more’.
A new year doesn’t have to mean big goals. For young siblings, a fresh start might simply be about finding ways to feel a little calmer ✨ Read our Spotlight Blog to find out more! www.sibs.org.uk/youngsibs/spotlight/sibling-wellbeing-small-steps-big-difference
Whether you’re planning to run, swim, or cycle, now’s the perfect time to start training for your next fundraising adventure in 2026. Set up your page at www.justgiving.com/sibs and be sure to drop us an email – we’d love to say thank you! info@sibs.org.uk
Purple background with festive decorations including stars, fireworks, a disco ball and confetti. Large orange text reads “HAPPY NEW YEAR”. Underneath, white text says: “We warmly wish siblings of disabled children and adults a great year ahead.”
To everyone in our community who is celebrating today, we warmly wish you and your families a very Happy New Year
#HappyNewYear2026
Background features abstract shapes in purple and yellow. Purple text reads: ‘Advice for adult siblings on coping with feelings.’ Illustration shows a person sitting with head in hands and a thought bubble containing a tangled scribble, symbolizing overwhelming emotions.
This time of year can put emotions under the microscope and feelings of guilt, worry, anger and sadness can feel magnified. Adult siblings, read our advice on coping with feelings – and know that you’re not alone www.sibs.org.uk/copingwithfeelings
Sibs provides unique and important support to siblings of disabled children and adults. If you can support our work this festive season, it will directly support our services to siblings of all ages. Thank you for any help you can give. www.sibs.org.uk/donate
Purple background with colourful string lights and snowflakes. Large yellow text reads “Merry Christmas!” Below, inside a white cloud shape, purple text says: “We warmly wish siblings of disabled children and adults a peaceful festive season.” The bottom features a row of illustrated houses with snowy rooftops, Christmas trees, and festive decorations.
To everyone in our community who is celebrating today, we warmly wish you and your families a very
#MerryChristmas
Remember you can access all our advice and information for adult siblings, young siblings, parents and professionals, 24 hours a day, at www.sibs.org.uk
A white broken bauble sits on a red background. White text reads: Coping with festivities
As the festive season draws closer, many adult siblings tell us it’s hard to balance their own needs with the needs of their disabled brother or sister. Read our advice on coping with festivities here www.sibs.org.uk/festivities
Soft white backdrop with a border of snowy Christmas tree branches. Black text reads: Christmas Office Closure. The Sibs office closes on Thursday 18th December and re-opens on Monday 5th January. We will be unable to respond to queries or comments during this time. We warmly wish everyone in our community a peaceful festive season. Other support. Young siblings: call Childline on 0800 11 11; adult siblings: call Samaritans on 116 123
We warmly wish everyone in our community a peaceful festive season and thank you for all your support this year.
Read Alyx's sibling story here. www.sibs.org.uk/alyx
