Southampton's Revitalise have joined forces with independence support to offer help to disabled people.

Revitalise Netley Waterside House, who create respite holidays for disabled people and their carers have announced a new partnership with national organisation Independence Support (ISL) who offer help to people in need, including disabled people, as well as those with mental health issues and older people.

Through this partnership ISL hopes to spread the word about Revitalise holidays and raise funds to ensure that every disabled person has access to a vital break.

They are aiming to help drive Revitalise’s new Invisible Accessibility Project, which aims to create beautiful and luxurious en-suites that create a world of relaxation, combined with the accessible features required to suit a range of disabilities.

Andy Simons, director of marketing and fundraising at Revitalise, said: "We are very happy to be partnering with a fantastic organisation like ISL who do so much for disabled people.

"Their support and fundraising for Revitalise will make a much-needed break financially accessible as well as fun!

"We are looking forward to welcoming guests back to our holiday centres for some well-deserved respite, laughter and great memories!

With the help of funds from ISL and other partners, Revitalise hope to be able to provide guests with state of the art, invisibly accessible bedrooms in the near future.

Dave Young, chief executive of ISL said: "We are proud and excited to be working in partnership with Revitalise, both organisations have strong synergies in terms of values, ambitions, passions and looking to make changes where required for the benefit of others.

"These are obviously difficult times, however both ISL and Revitalise refuse to accept excuses, we will be pushing forward together to not only give continuity but push boundaries and present options to ensure there are also exciting times ahead."