Developmental Disability WA in West Perth, Western Australia | Community organisation

Developmental Disability WA

Locality: West Perth, Western Australia

Phone: +61 8 9420 7203

Address: City West Lotteries House, 2 Delhi Street 6005 West Perth, WA, Australia

Website: https://www.ddwa.org.au

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25.01.2022 Our August DDWA newsletter is out now. Want to become an email subscriber? Email [email protected] or call 9420 7203.

24.01.2022 Check out some great topics from Endeavour Foundation eNews. Here's what you'll find in this edition: Online learning: why it's great for people with intellectual disability... Free online cooking courses designed for people with disability 3 ways the NDIS is changing for the better Should I say 'disabled' or 'person with disability'? A guide to person first language New supported independent living (SIL) vacancies Click on the link below. https://www.vision6.com.au/v/59069/1543196/email.html

24.01.2022 The Black Dog Institute and UNSW Sydney are examining if an internet-based self-help program can improve anxiety and mood in people with borderline-to-mild intellectual disability (ID). The Research Team are looking for people with ID and carers to help test an electronic mental health program, designed to meet the unique needs of Australians with ID.

24.01.2022 Here is a free app to help people understand the NDIS.

23.01.2022 **2020 Review of Disability Standards for Education** Calling students with disabilities, families, advocates and educators to share their experiences about how... the Disability Standards for Education are (or are not) working. The 2020 consultation for the 5 yearly review of the Standards established under the Disability Discrimination Act 1992 began yesterday 16 July and will CLOSE at 11.59pm AEST on 25 September 2020. It is being undertaken by the Australian Government Department of Education, Skills and Employment, on behalf of the Minister for Education. There are a range of ways to engage online, attend webinars and make submissions to HAVE YOUR SAY about the Standards! It is also an opportunity to highlight the limitations of discrimination law alone to drive systemic change. While we understand that there are a number of different inquiries and reviews being undertaken and that many students and families have invested considerable time and emotion in these processes only to see recommendations ignored by governments, without strong and persistent advocacy change is unlikely so for those who are able to make a submission - however long or brief, formal or informal - please consider doing so. Students with disabilities experience significant discrimination in education including the denial of their human right to accessible, quality and inclusive education, and the current law provides insufficient protection against violations of these rights. It's TIME to change this! For more information about the Review go to the Consultation Hub www.disabilitystandardsreview.education.gov.au #2020DSEReview #disabilityeducation

23.01.2022 This online workshop is for school leavers with intellectual disability and their families. It aims to provide the information you need at this stage to find and keep work in employment.

23.01.2022 An opportunity for your feedback

22.01.2022 What is support coordination? A support coordinator is a type of provider that can help you to understand and use the supports in your plan. Depending on your individual needs and goals, you may receive funding for support coordination. NDIS want your feedback on support coordination through their review of the current support coordination service model.... Visit NDIS website to download the Support Coordination Discussion Paper and learn how to submit your feedback. https://www.ndis.gov.au//have-your-s/support-coordination Submissions are due by close of business Sunday 11:59pm AEDT 13 September 2020.

22.01.2022 Screenwest and Carers WA are excited to announce Different Lens, a 12-part short documentary series produced by Rhythm Content. The series provides a fascinating insight into what life is like for 13 Western Australians living with a disability and looks to break down stereotypes and stigmas. Watch the full series on the Carers WA YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-33JAZ_UrEEHY6fni1PYVA

22.01.2022 When people with intellectual disability are finishing high school, they often arent given enough options to choose from when deciding what to do next. So what can people do if they want a regular job but need additional support? Inclusion Australia CEO Catherine McAlpine will talk about the Everyone Can Work website at the Whats Out There: Employment Opportunities for People with Disability Perth webinar next Tuesday 22 September. Register here: https://bit.ly/3bZGiiH ...What is Everyone Can Work? With the support of an NDIS National Disability Insurance Scheme ILC Grant, the Inclusion Australia team has spent the past year creating Everyone Can Work'. Everyone Can Work is an evidence-based website that translates research into Plain and Easy English and includes lived experience to explain how people can use the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), Disability Employment Services (DES) and Disability Support Pension (DSP) systems to find and keep a regular job. Register for Whats Out There: https://bit.ly/3bZGiiH VALID Council for Intellectual Disability Developmental Disability WA South Australian Council on Intellectual Disability Inc Parent to Parent Qld Speak Out Association of Tasmania

21.01.2022 Thanks for the refresher & reminders Sam @The Growing Space-

20.01.2022 Thanks to The Growing Space

20.01.2022 With permission from Big Dog Support Services in Queensland, DDWA have produced WA versions of these useful guides. To get your copy just click on one of the links below to our online shop and download for FREE DDWA are also seeking funding to produce EASY READ versions in the future Click here for Now youre 16 https://ddwa.org.au/shop/now-youre-16-2/... Click here for Now Youre 18 https://ddwa.org.au/shop/now-youre-18/

17.01.2022 Hi Microentrepreneurs new, old and upcoming... we are excited! We have a 'NOT TO BE MISSED' Webinar planned for you Next Tuesday 29 September 2020, 10 a.m. - 1...2.00 p.m. This Start ME Up! Webinar will be presented by Mia Freedman, Chief Creative Officer of Mamamia Women's Media Company, who brings a wealth of experience, knowledge and ideas on creating small business from a passion/idea! Mia will share part of her story, give you tips and tricks on where to begin building your ideas into a functioning business, e.g. how to make sure your idea is not only linked to your passion but that there is a market for your product or service that people are willing to pay for. Mia will also answer your microenterprise questions in a Q&A session after her presentation. While this event is online and you need to register via Eventbrite to attend, we will also be streaming this webinar at both the Fremantle and Girrawheen Hub spaces. So, whether you want to attend this webinar in the comfort of your own home, or come together with your friends at the Hub to get this expert and top quality small business information - make sure you book your spot at the Eventbrite link below. https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/start-me-up-tips-and-tricks image descriptions. image 1. An orange and purple poster with a picture of Mia Freedman and large text in white that reads Start ME Up! Webinar with other white text and Valued Lives Microenterprise Logo at the bottom. image 2. a picture of Mia Freedman wearing a multicoloured top and earrings, holding a pale blue laptop with a graphic of a lady on it and a background of blurred out multicoloured posters.

17.01.2022 Everyone Can Work Pathway to Employment for People with Intellectual Disability Presented by Catherine McApline, CEO Inclusion Australia Everyone Can Work is a new evidence-based website supporting people with intellectual disability and their families to navigate mainstream employment supports in Australia. Everyone Can Work provides reliable information,... evidence-based strategies and lived experience to fill the gaps between the NDIS, DSP and DES systems. Designed for and by families and people with intellectual disability, Everyone Can Work gives people of all ages a one-stop resource for navigating a pathway to open employment and getting regular job. Inclusion Australia is the peak body and the voice of people with intellectual disability in Australia. Inclusion Australia seeks to build an inclusive society through systemic advocacy, sharing resources and information and elevating the work of its state based member organisations. DDWA are a member of Inclusion Australia (IA), who are one of five organisations presenting the webinar. IA have a wealth of knowledge in supporting people with intellectual disability to gain employment and will talk about their Everyone Can Work project Pathway to Employment for People with Intellectual Disability. https://www.eventbrite.com.au/x/whats-out-there-employment- See more

16.01.2022 Upcoming free DADAA event happening on 26th November - click on the link below for more information. https://fb.me/e/1WAbpHNTY

16.01.2022 Here’s an event to celebrate International Day of People with Disabilities. Valued Lives in partnership with EDAC and Western Australia’s Individualised Services would like to invite you to celebrate International Day of People with Disability by attending a Microenterprise Marketplace.

15.01.2022 Check out this great resource.

15.01.2022 Due to a high demand WAiS are hosting a third Sexuality and People with an Intellectual Disability Workshop presented by Lud Allen. This workshop is for anyone... who is interested in providing positive support to people with an intellectual disability about sex, sexuality and relationships. This includes, family members, carers, support workers, co-ordinators etc. It will explore the meanings that you give to sexuality and specifically the meaning you give to sexual education for people you support. You will identify barriers that exist for people being able to have their sexual health and relationship education needs met. You will use and critique resources specifically made for sexual health education of people with an intellectual disability and explore the benefits of 1:1 education vs small group education and hear how this has been applied successfully in real life scenarios. This is a fully interactive online course. Participants will have the opportunity to watch video clips, complete exercises, view PowerPoint slides speak to each other and the facilitator. Each participant will be able to send questions into the facilitator in the time between each session if desired. This workshop will consist of 2 x three hour online sessions. You will need: 1. Access to the internet 2. Access to a laptop/desktop/tablet that has camera and microphone 3. Online meeting software ZOOM 4. Quiet space 5. Handouts and other items as provided pre course When: Tuesday 23rd and 30th September 2020, 9:30am 12:30pm Where: Zoom Online platform (A meeting link will be sent to you via email) *There is no cost, but registration is essential For any further queries contact Jordyn at [email protected] or call 9481 0101 Register here https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/sexuality-and-people-with-a

15.01.2022 The Minister for Disability Services and the Department of Communities (Communities) are commencing community engagement to establish an office of disability to... promote an inclusive and equitable Western Australia, where people with disability are enabled to participate fully in their community. The establishment of a new office of disability within Communities reinforces the Western Australian Governments ongoing commitment to deliver better outcomes for people with disability. The office will provide strategic leadership, advice and advocacy to influence government and the WA community to transform and enable disability services reform. For more information, visit www.communities.wa.gov.au/officeofdisability Any queries about the process, or feedback and suggestions can be provided via [email protected]

15.01.2022 WA community art initiative As We Are: Empowering Artists With Intellectual Disability, are doing a call out for entries for their 2020 As We Are Art Award. They invite WA artists with intellectual disability aged 18+ to submit an entry. Artwork can be either 2 or 3 dimensional. There are seven awards to be won, each with a $500 cash prize.... For a copy of the 'Entry Form' and 'Conditions of Entry' email Gabrielle Clark: [email protected] or phone 9420 7205.

14.01.2022 Hi! My name is Matt ONeil and my pronouns are he / him. I am a member of the National Youth Disability Summit Co-Design Committee! I am passionate about Educat...ion and Employment for people with disabilities. I am also an Ambassador with Down Syndrome Victoria, am part of their Advisory Group and also work casually with them! I'm excited about this Summit because I am looking forward to meeting others working to grow opportunities for young people with a disability. I hope you can join me for a panel on our Open Day on Thursday 1 October. View the full agenda here: https://www.cydayouth.events/agenda Register for the Summit here: https://www.cydayouth.events/register Image Description: A photo of Matt. Matt has brown hair that is brushed over to the right-hand side of his face. Matt is smiling and has his arms crossed. He is wearing a blue button up long sleeve shirt with black jeans. In the background of the photo are a number of green plants. At the top left of the photo are two red and blue circle shapes in the Summit theme. At the bottom of the photo in black text is the name, Matt O'Niel, with Co-Design Committee below his name. Below the black text is the Summit logo, from L-R, the logo has nyds in black text with the y outlined in blue. Next to the text are overlapping orange, red and blue blob shapes. On the right, in black text is National Youth Disability Summit. The black text and logo has an orange background. #OurVoicesOurVisions

14.01.2022 In an exciting development, over the past 12 months, the ACROD Parking team has been building a community awareness campaign designed to reduce the misuse of ACROD Bays in WA. The campaign, This Bay Is Someones Day, is supported by the State Government of Western Australia and seeks to reduce the misuse of ACROD parking bays while highlighting the impact that parking without a permit can have one someones day. NDS and the ACROD Parking Program have advocated for better co...mmunity awareness around ACROD parking for many years based on feedback from permit holders who have experienced the impact of bay misuse. Thank you for your advocacy on this important issue and support for the ACROD Parking Program. We invite you to join the campaign on social media by liking their Facebook and Instagram pages. www.facebook.com/ThisBayIsSomeonesDay www.instagram.com/ThisBayIsSomeonesDay Together, lets remind people when it comes to ACROD Parking, to do the right thing, and park right day and night. #ThisBayIsSomeonesDay

14.01.2022 New NDIS Price Guide announced and starting in December 2020.

14.01.2022 Starfish Nippers still have places available for their lifesaving activities.

13.01.2022 A new website for people with Autism (aged 14 years and over) to assist with decision making regarding post school options. Designed by young people on the Autism spectrum. (Picture is of four people. One is a woman standing, wearing a doctors uniform, another is a man standing wearing construction work wear and holding a toolbox, there is a person sitting at a desk with a laptop, and there is a man standing with his hands on his hips, wearing casual clothes and a hat. Background is a blue colour.) [https://www.mywayemployability.com.au/](https://www.mywayemployability.com.au/)

13.01.2022 DDWA are seeking to employ a Finance and Administration Officer which is a new position to support our growing membership. Please see Job Description below for further details about the role and the application process. ...Continue reading

13.01.2022 Breaking news out of the NDIS this afternoon ... And it's some good news on masks From today NDIS participants who rely on support workers for face to face ...help every day can claim the cost of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) from their NDIS funds. But - and this is an important but - this is just for participants in Victoria and New South Wales. And people who live in their own home and who test positive for COVID-19 and are required to self-isolate or quarantine can now pay for the costs of getting the house cleaned from their NDIS funds. You can pay for the cleaning and the PPE from your core funds. If you are plan or Agency managed, you can buy PPE through registered providers. Self-managed participants can choose where they buy PPE and claim from their funds in their usual way. You can read the Minister's press release on the NDIS website - https://www.ndis.gov.au//5048-delivering-ndis-during-covid You can read the detail about how to claim for PPE here - https://www.ndis.gov.au/coronavirus/latest-advice-ndis And we are constantly updating our website with all the latest news. You can find more info here - https://everyaustraliancounts.com.au/get-your-mask-on/ (Image description: A red rectangle with the words "Breaking News" in white capital letters. Underneath the words you can see the Every Australian Counts logo and the words "NDIS: Make It Work)

13.01.2022 Some breaking news from the NDIA this afternoon ... The NDIA have just released the Functional Capacity Assessment Framework (phew that's a mouthful). This long... document gives some information about why the NDIA think independent assessments are a good idea. It also explains a little bit more about how and why they have selected the assessment tools they have. It is rather ironically titled - given that the NDIA have said the assessments won't just be about function. And yet that's what the framework is called? The NDIA says the framework has been developed with researchers, academics and allied health professionals. But not, as far as we are aware, with input from people with disability or their families. This is a very technical document and quite hard to get through. There is no Easy Read or plain English version available. So it's going to take us a while. We will of course let you know what we find. We know many of you have so many questions and concerns about what independent assessments will mean for you. We share them - and we promise to keep taking them to the government and the NDIA. And that is not all we are doing - so stay tuned. In the meantime if you want to look at what has been released today you can find it on the NDIS website. But be warned because it is very hard going. You can read the media release here - https://www.ndis.gov.au//5260-ndia-releases-new-functional You can read the full framework here - https://www.ndis.gov.au//functional-capacity-assessment-fr The NDIA have also released some frequently asked questions about independent assessments. You can find them here - https://www.ndis.gov.au//inde/independent-assessment-q-and (Image description: A red rectangle with the words "Breaking News" in white capital letters. Underneath the words you can see the Every Australian Counts logo and the words "NDIS: Make It Work)

12.01.2022 NDIS AND BEHAVIOUR SUPPORT MAKING LIFE EASIER. MAKING IT WORK FOR YOU Do you have a family member who can behave in challenging ways? Do you know about Positive Behaviour Support (PBS)? Do you have ‘improved relationships’ in your NDIS plan?... Do you know how to get PBS included in your plan? Do you have behaviour support funding but don’t know where to start? Come along to our informal information session and you will hear about behaviour support and how to think about behaviour with regards to NDIS plans. Hear from a parent with lived experience. After the session you will have a better understanding of positive behaviour support, be more confident about including PBS in your NDIS plan and will have learnt some skills to help you understand behaviour. WHERE: COST: REGISTER: PARKING: TRAIN: FACILITATED BY: INFORMATION: Training Room, City West Lotteries House, 2 Delhi Street, West Perth Free for members, $15 non members. Refreshments provided Click on link in email or go to https://www.eventbrite.com.au/o/developmental-disability-wa Street parking ($4.14/hour) or Watertown carpark ($6 for 3 hours) City West Stop on Fremantle line Maggie Visser Maggie 0400 509 892 or 9420 7203 TUESDAY 8TH DECEMBER 202010AM TO 12PM See more

12.01.2022 Here is a free online resource to help families supporting someone with an intellectual disability and mental health concerns. https://ecsn.nulsen.com.au/supporting-people-with-an-inte/

11.01.2022 Check out our website blog to read a recently released report and supporting documents on the barriers people with disabliity face when seeking a home. This i...mportant, in-depth report and recommendations were published by Carers WA, in partnership with Foundation Housing in relation to The Systemic Advocacy in Disability Housing Project. https://valuedlives.org.au/accessing-a-home/

10.01.2022 Do you know that you can get a free Autism assessment through a diagnostic clinic in WA? The Autism Association of WA provide this free service for people aged 13 - 30 years. Click on the link to get more information and find out if you are eligible. https://www.autism.org.au//adolescent-adult-diagnosis-ke/

10.01.2022 NEW Autism Parents' Handbook 2020/21 The Autism Parents' Handbook is the ultimate book for parents and carers of children with ASD, in Western Australia providing a detailed guide of the services and support available. The author of this handbook Heidi Brandis has a child with ASD and is sharing the updated resource in hopes to save parents valuable time. The handbook covers everything from getting a ASD diagnosis to technology, driving and sensory resources. The handbook als...o outlines support and services available across regional WA and also provides information on funding, respite and advocacy. Hard copies of the Autism Parents' Handbook are free to collect from our office. https://ddwa.org.au/resources/autism-parents-handbook/

10.01.2022 Jenny McAllistair is currently working with the Valued Lives Microenterprise team who are helping her to set up her own small business around fashion, styling and disability. As part of her business plan, Jenny is doing some market research into the challenges that people with a disability face when it comes to fashion, shopping for clothes and dressing and how we can make mainstream fashion more accessible and inclusive for people living with a disability. Jenny has create...d a short survey which should only take 5 minutes to complete. The more information that Jenny can gather covering all different disabilities and challenges that people face when dressing the better. People's lived experience will be invaluable and she would really appreciate their input and perspective on this issue. Market Research Survey: https://forms.gle/JD4FXAqRaZYgkQ8A7 If you would like to discuss further or have any questions, please feel free to email Jenny or to give her a call. Jenny McAllister [email protected] 0404 554 329

09.01.2022 Supporting School-age Children with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) Download your own copy: https://ddwa.org.au/resources

09.01.2022 Awesome opportunity for young folks

09.01.2022 DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITY WA ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING THURSDAY 22ND OCTOBER 2020 Time: 6.00pm Registration and welcome refreshments... 6.30pm Annual General Meeting 7.00pm Presentation by Hon Stephen Dawson, Minister for Disability Services 7.30pm Join the Minister, Board, Staff and Members for light supper and drinks afterwards RSVP: You can attend in person or view via ZOOM (places limited) Register using link below or click on link in email https://www.eventbrite.com.au/o/developmental-disability-wa Questions: Please email any questions for Minister Dawson to [email protected] by the 8th October Venue: Conference Room City West Lotteries House 2 Delhi Street, West Perth Current DDWA members may vote at the AGM Need to check if your membership is current? Call Teresa Pracilio | 9420 7203 | [email protected]

09.01.2022 Here is a great online resource for people with a disability regarding mental health. It is in Easy Read and is created by the Black Dog Institute and the University of NSW. Check it out here: https://www.healthymind.org.au/#

08.01.2022 Can you help to complete Kalparrins annual member survey? Each year Kalparrin uses this feedback to inform their planning processes and adapt their services to meet their members needs.

08.01.2022 Self managers employing their own staff in WA, this is for you. Easy to understand employment contracts. Thank you WAiS and UWA for creating these.

07.01.2022 Self Advocacy and Friendships DDWA is supporting people with intellectual disability to learn about speaking up for themselves. On Saturday 1st August, DDWA held The Couch Session where a group of people with intellectual disability came along to talk about making friends. Some key points in discussion were: ... Many people find it hard to make and maintain friendships and making friends is not just luck. Theres some science to making friends such as: Friends are usually made between people with a common interest Knowing a bit about yourself and identifying your interests helps (this may help with conversation topics and learning to communicate in friendly ways) Making friends takes time It takes about 40 hours with someone to become friends Becoming close friends means spending about 100 hours together We run various The Couch Sessions throughout the year and our upcoming event is on Wednesday 23rd September 2020 from 4.00PM 6.30PM in West Perth. Please register on the link below. https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/on-the-couch-friendships-re

07.01.2022 PLEASE SHARE: Sam Translates: TELL the NDIS What you think and help make it better!!!! The NDIS have just launched their Participant First Engagement Initiativ...e. The name is, honestly, quite terrible, but the idea is AWESOME, and you should get involved if youre willing and have the available spoons. NDIS News 15 July 2020 Participant First: Help shape the NDIS Sam Translates: We want to hear from you Were seeking nominations from participants, families and carers to help improve our policies, services, templates and more. Sam Translates: We want you help make us do better Its all part of our Participant First Engagement Initiative, which sees us listening to participants about the best ways to improve our approach. Sam Translates: We want you help make us do better Please complete this information form https://www.ndis.gov.au/media/2520/download to register your interest. San Translates: Sam rewrote the form in Easy English: https://www.thegrowingspace.com.au/ndis-are-reaching-out/ We are looking for a mix of participants, families and carers that: - can work collaboratively Sam Translates: we don't want snotwombles - reflect the range of people in the Australian disability community Sam Translates: we don't just want the same people (usually with physical/sensory disability) who we always hear from - have an ability to represent people with varied disabilities Sam Translates: we don't just want the same people (usually with physical/sensory disability) who we always hear from - have different levels of experience with the NDIS. Sam Translates: we don't just want the same people (usually with physical/sensory disability) who we always hear from. The information form allows you to choose between three levels of commitment. The first involves online and email feedback. The second involves one-on-one or small group discussions. The third sees you working directly with project teams to design a product or policy. Sam Translates: you can do lots or a little alone or in groups. We are committed to ensuring that everyone taking part in the Participant First Engagement Initiative has the opportunity to participate fully. The information form will prompt you to outline your specific needs (eg. wheelchair access, support worker, interpreter, etc). Sam Translates: we want everyone who gets involved to have their disability support needs met, but we're not really very good at this, because the form is not in easy english and not very accessible to those with low literacy or cognitive disabilities. We also encourage Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds, people from rural and remote locations and members of the LGBTIQA+ community to sign up. Sam Translates: we want this to be diverse! Your involvement in Participant First will be kept entirely separate from your role as a participant. Your feedback will not be included in your official NDIS participant record. Sam Translates: We pinky promise this will not f@rck up your NDIS plan and we won't hold any of it against you, even if you slam us. We are always striving to deliver a better experience for our participants. We understand that the best way to do this is to listen to people with lived experience of disability and first-hand experience of the NDIS. Thats what Participant First is all about. Sam Translate: We're trying hard, and seven years in, we've finally heard that we will do better if we listen to you. Sam's opinion: worth doing - the more of us who let them know what's going on, the better. The more ideas we give them to make it better, the better. We all have survey and consultation fatigue, but if you can muster the energy, please give it a go! Sam Translates is NOT anything official, just my personal interpretation and understanding and sometimes a bit of analysis and criticism of what the NDIS is telling us in their official channels. It's often a bit cheeky, but sometimes that humour is a way to break down the government bureaucrawaffle and get to the nub of things. The NDIS is looking for a bunch of people with disability and family carers to join various working groups, answer surveys etc etc. The form at the link above is not accessible to people with low literacy or cognitive support needs, so Ive made an Easy English version to encourage people to sign up easily, which you can find right here! https://www.thegrowingspace.com.au/ndis-are-reaching-out/ Please join up and/or encourage people you know who use the scheme to join and help make it better. Only our voices can change this we need lots of them. The official info is here: https://www.ndis.gov.au//4993-participant-first-help-shape

06.01.2022 Young Carer Bursary applications are closing soon. Please see the post below for more details on how to apply if you are a carer under 25 years old and wish to continue or return to studying.

06.01.2022 Inclusion can be tricky but CRU have some helpful stories to share

02.01.2022 Microsoft have developed a series of short videos about being more inclusive of people with disabilities. Check these out at the link below. It's called The Simple Things Count. https://news.microsoft.com/stories/simplethingscount/

01.01.2022 Free online workshop about the importance of preparing for work opportunities while at school. Click below for more details.

01.01.2022 Thanks to our CRU friends for these resources for inclusive education