Beth Rose on Muck Rack

Beth Rose

Verified
  • Journalist, BBC
United Kingdom
As seen in: BBC, Bottom Line, MSN, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, BBC Afrique, BBC News, MSN Malaysia, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Yahoo News Australia and
Internationally award-winning #BBC journalist - #Disability and @BBCAccessAll teams. Reader, writer, hit-and-miss violinist. All my opinions, not the BBC's.
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Articles

Going to a festival as a neurodivergent person can be tough - but there are ways to recharge

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By Annabel Rackham Verified, Beth Rose Verified
| Aol Verified
Making sure festivals are accessible isn't just about having enough disabled toilets - there's a lot that has to be considered. So when X user Jas posted to say she had been denied access to a space for neurodivergent people at BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend in Sunderland last month, it raised questions about how those with conditions such as autism, ADHD, dyslexia and dyspraxia are accommodated at big events.
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Une étude britannique suggère que gifler les enfants pourrait entraîner une baisse de leurs résultats aux examens du certificat général

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By Beth Rose Verified, Vanessa Clark
| BBC Afrique
Lire uniquement le texte pour utiliser moins de données Crédit photo, PA Media Légende image, Des militants ont appelé l'Angleterre et l'Irlande du Nord à interdire la fessée sur les enfants, suivant ainsi l'exemple de l'Écosse et du Pays de Galles.
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Smacking children could lead to lower GCSE grades, study suggests

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By Beth Rose Verified, Vanessa Clarke
| Yahoo Verified
Beth Rose - Disability affairs reporter; Vanessa Clarke - Senior education reporter Wed, June 10, 2026 at 11:33 PM UTC 4 min read Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Campaigners have called for England and Northern Ireland to make smacking children illegal, in-line with Scotland and Wales [PA Media] Smacking children as a form of punishment could result in lower school grades or lead to riskier teenage behaviour, a study has found.
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