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A guidebook intended to help guide young people with disabilities through the disclosure process.
This guidebook was created by Madelynn Wellons, the 2019 Dinah F.B. Cohen DREAM Fellow. It was designed to be, “..a mentor equivalent for people with disabilities who do not have a mentor to guide them through the disclosure process.”
A report detailing the global leadership and mentoring opportunities available for youth and young adults with disabilities.
A tool to help organizations start their own mentoring program or expand one they currently run to include youth with disabilities.
This guidebook is about inclusion in campus sports and recreation programs. Written by Timotheus “T.J.” Gordon Jr., a researcher at University of Illinois – Chicago, 2021 Dinah F. Cohen DREAM Fellow, and an autistic sports enthusiast, this guidebook discusses ways that campus intramural sports and recreation programs could attract and include students, staff, and faculty with disabilities.
This guidebook provides information on how to provide an inclusive working environment for the working team. It emphasizes the importance of diversity and flexibility in the workplace to maximize the health and wellbeing of the staff.
In this webinar recording, Zoe Gross from the Autistic Self-Advocacy Network (ASAN) explains why the autistic community prefers acceptance to awareness, and we explore ways to make workplaces more inclusive of autistic people.
In this recording, PYD staff explain what self-advocacy and disclosure are and how they are important skills for young people with disabilities to learn. The session also goes into detail about how mentors can help their mentees develop these skills.
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