In “Businesses leading the way on disability inclusion: A compilation of good corporate practices,” each company presents one best practice it uses, with the aim of inspiring and encouraging other companies to improve the inclusion of persons with disabilities in their workforces.
In this episode, guests Michael Bach, Yat Li and Anita Huberman share their insights about the past, present, and future state of disability inclusion in business in this country.
The Mental Health First Aid Guide for Managers is a useful tool that provides tips and insights to help managers provide mental health first aid to employees.
This toolkit was created by British Columbia’s Office of the Human Right’s Commissioner to support employers wanting to learn how to improve employment equity within their businesses.
Open Door Group and Presidents Group collaborated on this tool, created from recent international research on practices that truly increase inclusion and retention of people with disabilities in the workplace.
Created for United Nations staff located around the world, these guidelines are a useful tool for organizations of all kinds to understand how to communicate with, about, and for people with disabilities in respectful ways.
A free resource hub for digital marketers, communication professionals, content creators, and everyday social media users. If you want to discover how to make your social media content accessible, this site is a great place to begin learning.
The strategy report synthesizes findings from research and roundtables about organizational inclusion of employees with disabilities, reflecting lessons learned by employers.
Learn about assistive technology and important accessibility terms in the only glossary focused on assistive technology—complete with context, history, and further reading.
TeenWork is a youth employment program from CanAssist at the University of Victoria designed to help youth with disabilities find and retain employment.
Research shows that individuals and organizations that believe they are meritocratic often have the poorest outcomes. That’s because when biases aren’t acknowledged, we can’t deal with them.