Anyone can be an ally to people with disabilities; the fundamental tools required are thoughtful listening and a willingness to step back and let disabled people lead. This training is designed for professionals, family members, direct support workers, and anyone else who would like to learn how to better support people with disabilities. The presenters will discuss the meaning of allyship and its importance to people with disabilities and will offer a wide range of interactive scenarios for evaluating efforts and improving allyship skills.

Bev Harp, Tony Lobianco

Latest Updates

Miller expands capacity of HDI Administration Team

Miller expands capacity of HDI Administration Team

Dinah Miller has made management her business. Miller has been taking classes with the College Business Management Institute (CBMI) in …

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Louisville Free Public Library completes Autism Informed Employer Training

Though it just launched this year, ISAW’s Autism Informed Employer program has already made a difference. The Louisville Free Public …

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Hatcher developing tools to support people with Dyscalculia

Dyscalculia is not a well-known disability, which means that people who experience it have limited help. Jay Hatcher aims to …