We at the UW Career & Internship Center are committed to helping all disabled, D/deaf and neurodivergent-identifying students find satisfying experiential learning opportunities and gainful employment. To this end, we’ve compiled a list of resources for you, both on and off campus, which we hope will help answer questions you may have about disclosure, accommodations, your legal rights, and ways your employer can support you. This list is by no means exhaustive. We’ve also provided some sites where you can expand upon your search for a job or internship and learn more about finding support in the workplace. Finally, we encourage you to schedule a 30-minute appointment with one of our career coaches, which you can do on Handshake. We are here to assist you with every step of this process.
Handshake is hosting a panel to give a behind-the-scenes look at what a recruiter looks for in a resume and job application (including Handshake profile best practice)!
The panel will be moderated by Alex Schudy, Content Creator. Panelists include:
– …
By
Read more 
Got career questions? Alumni have career answers! Whether you’re looking for inside info on a field you’re curious about or want the real story on what it’s like to live somewhere new, the UW Alumni Association can help you get …
The Huskies for Neurodiversity are recruiting for volunteer opportunities to help promote visibility for the neurodivergent community. These include website designers, video editors, captioners, event planners, writers, interviewers, and graphic designers. There is something for everyone!
Detailed Opportunity Descriptions: https://docs.google.com/document/u/0/d/1YvUU5ffmq6hHyarEv8jRtlKn-UAlOTfs8I4ZvNPKAo4/ …
Posted on June 24, 2022 by Nicole Reeve-Parker.
This entry was posted in Spotlight, Staff Stories. Bookmark the permalink.
When Lucas Harrington was in college, his life was all about magic: magic after classes, magic every Friday night, and …
Doctors with Disabilities Push for Change as Long COVID Affects Their Workforce (from Time Magazine)
Read the full article by Abigail Abrams on the Time website. Start reading below…
“As the third year of the pandemic continues, doctors with disabilities are pushing the medical field to improve its treatment of disabled health professionals. An increasing …
