Disability news roundup: 4 Goes Mad

The series included A little bit OCD, John Richardson's film about obsessive compulsive disorder and a documentary presented by Ruby Wax about mental health in the workplace.

The title, 4 Goes Mad, has split opinion in the mental health community, something Ilona Burton explored in her blog post for the Independent on Tuesday in which she concluded: "Either way, it certainly got people talking weeks before the first instalment was screened. The title - sexy or sadistic - worked."

Elsewhere in the news

Ground-breaking windpipe-transplant child 'doing well' (BBC News, Thursday 26 July)

Takeover hopes for Remploy's Wrexham factory (BBC News, Thursday 26 July)

If you judged the world on advertising, you wouldn't know disabled people exist (The Independent, Thursday 26 July)

Higher risk of suicide among 'Troubles children' (BBC News, Wednesday, 25 July

Actor David Birrell sues Donmar over gun accident (BBC News, Tuesday 24 July)

Disability is multi-dimensional, so a joined-up response is needed (The Guardian, Wednesday 25 July)

ESA: disabled betrayed by ConDems government cuts to benefits for the needy (The Mirror, Wednesday 25 July)

Valentina Guerrero: Ten-month-old girl with Down's syndrome becomes the new face of swimwear label Dolores Cortes (The Daily Mail, Tuesday 24 July)

Deaf and disabled artists take centre stage (The Independent, Monday 23 July)

A cheaper way to print Braille? (The Telegraph, Sunday 22 July)

Learning disabled athletes make a welcome return to the Olympic fold (The Guardian, Tuesday 24 July)

Scotland needs services that are dedicated to supporting suicidal people (The Guardian, Sunday 22 July)