B-HART for People with Disability and Families

Learning your rights. Building confidence. Taking action together.

Everyone has the right to dignity, choice, and inclusion.

B-HART works alongside people with disability, families, and allies to make human rights understandable, practical, and usable in everyday life.

Participant celebrating self-advocacy and confidence

Confidence to speak up.

Current Project

How to Claim Your Human Rights Project

The How to Claim Your Human Rights Project supports people with disability and families to understand their rights and confidently use them in real-world situations. Through free training, practical resources, and peer-led learning, participants build the skills to speak up, prepare for challenges, and work with services to get the support they need.

Proudly funded by the Australian Government Department of Health, Disability and Ageing
Coming Soon

Free Training & Resources

Accessible learning, designed with lived experience

B-HART is developing free, accessible training and resources for people with disability and families, designed to support you to:

  • Understand your human rights in plain language
  • Know what good, rights-based support should look like
  • Build confidence to raise concerns and ask for what you need
  • Navigate services, systems, and everyday challenges
All resources are being co-designed with peer leaders and grounded in real experiences.

Human Rights-Based Approach

What rights-based support looks like, and what you can expect from services.

Learn More

Stories of Rights in Action

Real stories of people using their rights to create change.

Read Stories
Michelle Ryan - Artistic Director, Restless Dance Theatre

“People with disability should be recognised as artists, and people should expect excellence from them, not be surprised by it.”

Michelle Ryan
Artistic Director, Restless Dance Theatre
Speaking at B-HART's Human Rights Day Symposium

You’re Part of a Community

Learning together, supporting each other

B-HART is building a community of people with disability, families, peer leaders, and allies who believe that human rights should be lived every day.

You don’t need to be an expert.
You just need access to the right tools, information, and support.