News and Opinion

Responding to CQC’s ‘The state of health care and adult social care in England’ report for 2025/26, Rachael Dodgson, chief executive of Dimensions, the UK’s largest not-for-profit support provider for adults with learning disabilities and autistic people, said:

Twenty people and groups with disabilities have been recognised for their leadership, creativity, advocacy, and contribution to their communities at the Dimensions Leaders’ Awards 2026.

Responding to Skills for Care’s State of the Adult Social Care Sector and Workforce in England report, published Wednesday 14th October, Rachael Dodgson, chief executive of Dimensions, the UK’s largest not-for-profit support provider for adults with learning disabilities and autistic people, said:

Responding to Prime Minister Andy Burnham’s Labour Party Conference speech on 29 September 2026, Rachael Dodgson, chief executive of Dimensions, the UK’s largest not-for-profit support provider for adults with learning disabilities and autistic people, said:

What our tenants and regulators need to know

At Bryngarw Country Park café, Sid works hard, with the support from Dimensions Cymru colleagues.

We are delighted to announce that the Dimensions Group has successfully been accredited again by the Great Place to Work Institute as one of the UK’s Best Workplaces in the charity and not-for-profit sector.

Rachael Dodgson, Chief Executive of Dimensions, which supports 3,000 people with learning disabilities and autistic adults across England and Wales and employs 7,000 colleagues, said:

When Martin began support, high-risk behaviours dominated his life. Through specialist support, he learned safer ways to cope, reduced risk significantly and became a valued member of his community.

Win a truly unique prize! Enter our raffle for our ‘Great Life’ quilt, and help us fund more brilliant Small Sparks projects.

With an Individual Service Fund (ISF), Saj has been able to shape his life in a way that feels right for him.

Edward’s work recently featured at an exhibition at The Mustard Seed café, where he sold his paintings to raise an amazing four-figure sum for two different charities