Fair4All Card support for Clinically Vulnerable People

Supporting Clinically Vulnerable People

With the removal of legal Covid-19 restrictions, we know that the world has become less accessible to a lot of disabled and clinically vulnerable people. As we said earlier this week, our support for you has not, and will not change.

Today we recap some of the ways that the Fair4All Card can give you the support and protection you deserve if you go out and about.


Clinically vulnerable people can be protected in law by the Equality Act 2010 which means you can request reasonable adjustments for your condition. The Fair4All Card was created as we know it can sometimes be hard to communicate what you need and are legally entitled to.

The Fair4All Card offers support for a wide variety of disabilities and conditions, but today we are highlighting the support we can offer for clinically vulnerable people.


As well as a wide range of statements, we also have a Social Distance Lanyard that you can use to show people that you are legally entitled to request social distancing. Just like the Fair4All Card, this is only given to people who meet the legal tests based on the evidence you give us and the conversations we have with you.

If you would like to apply or find out more, visit https://fair4all.org.uk/apply-for-a-card/



ID 1:
How the Fair4All Card helps Clinically Vulnerable People.
Being clinically vulnerable can be a disability protected by law.
The Fair4All Card helps you get the protection you are legally entitled to.
The Card lists ways people can protect you based on evidence you give us.
Remember – these are protections that you can demand as a legal right.
Apply or register interest at https://fair4all.org.uk/apply-for-a-card/

ID 2:
Image of Fair4All Card in between cartoon of people social distancing and an N95 face mask.
“Adjustments to help you with Covid-19:
I would like others to remain socially distanced from me.
I am legally entitled to wear a face mask.
I have difficulty if others do not socially distance.
I have difficulty if others do not wear face masks.”

ID 3:
Double-sided social distance lanyard.
Side 1: Please socially distance.
Side 2: Please keep your distance I’m clinically vulnerable.
“Lanyards are only given to people who have a legal right to demand social distancing.
This could be because of clinical vulnerability or another condition such as autism or mental health.”