4 Ways to “Better Work” with People Who Have Disabilities

The United States Census reports that among the 53.9 million school-aged children (age 5-17), there are 2.8 million with a disability (5.2 percent). This number is accurate, compelling, but capable of being ignored, since the majority of children in school do not have a disability. According to the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), “some…

InInclusion

Inclusion, Character Education, and the Necessity of Social and Emotional Learning

When I wrote my post on “The Five Levels of Inclusion,” it was after coming to a realization. There is currently no philosophical approach to inclusion capable of achieving the vision I have in mind.

InInclusion

America Not Ready for Adults with Autism

I wonder when the empathy will become action, the kind of action that comprehensively improves the quality of life for everyone with disabilities. This is the important work ahead, and we must begin before we experience the inevitable explosion of adults with Autism.

InInclusion Technology

The Latest in Overcoming Human Limits

The one disappointment I have had since Digital Scribbler launched Quick Talk AAC is the lack of a great social stories app.

InInclusion

Autism Stress: Would It Help?

Decades later I realize there are tornadoes of many kinds, each with their own ability to create stress. For those of us who are parents of special needs children stress comes like tornadoes.

InEducation Inclusion Research

The 5 Levels of Inclusion

Inclusion prevents dehumanization. When a group is included they become real to the mainstream population. What makes them real is the creation of physical, emotional, and intellectual ties or connections.

InInclusion

E-Sports Inclusive Sports Programs

The goal of our work at Digital Scribbler is inclusion. We believe technology helps those with disabilities overcome their human limits.

InInclusion

The Goal: Accessibility for Inclusion?

Technology companies are increasingly aware of the need to make their products accessible to those with disabilities. There are accessibility groups or teams charged with this mandate all over Silicon Valley.

InCreativity Inclusion Leadership

E-Soccer and a Congressional Citation

Madam Speaker, it is with great pride and appreciation that I bring Russell Ewell’s E-Soccer program to the attention of my colleagues in the House of Representatives. He has created a shining example of how one man’s idea can alter the lives of many for the better.

InInclusion

E-Soccer and SJ Earthquakes Lunch

E-Soccer has become far more than I ever imagined when it began in a dusty field with 8 kids. Because of our expansion to other cities and countries nearly 1000 kids participate. This means typical and special needs children play together and become friends. Our work has expanded because important organizations like the Earthquakes involve themselves in the community and provide us with support.

Category: Inclusion