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This time of year is ideal for pausing, reflecting, and planning for what’s next. At Disability Inclusion Solutions, we’re thankful for the opportunity to work with businesses around the world to create spaces where everyone has what they need to succeed. Looking...
As the year winds down, the iDisability® team is filled with gratitude and joy for the incredible community we’ve built together. This season reminds us of the importance of inclusion, connection, and celebrating the diversity that makes every workplace stronger.
Companies that make a commitment to hiring veterans with disabilities not only support these individuals but also benefit from their incredible skills and perspectives. But for veterans with disabilities, the transition to civilian employment can still present unique challenges.
As we recently celebrated Veterans Day, I thought it would be fitting to spotlight the Paralyzed Veterans of America (PVA) and their Barrier-Free America Award. This award celebrates spaces designed to be enjoyed by everyone—venues that set a new standard for universal access, attract a more robust audience, and increase the potential for goodwill and revenue.
Now, more than ever, we need to recognize why disability inclusion matters for the future of work.
Whether it’s a tech issue, a miscommunication, or someone not having the right tools, these little hiccups can add up fast—especially in industries where speed is everything. The good news? Universal design offers a powerful solution.
The key to successful disability inclusion starts with education and understanding.
Good intentions can be derailed by common mistakes. Let’s explore some pitfalls to avoid.
The U.S. Department of Labor has recently launched the Competitive Integrated Employment (CIE) Transformation Hub.
Creating welcoming and participatory environments for everyone should be a top priority for all architects and designers. But while accessibility plays a vital role, it’s just one piece of the puzzle. Universal Design strives to create solutions that work for everyone from the outset. By understanding and integrating both concepts, we can build a more universally usable space.