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.
A great opportunity for those who have obtained their bachelor’s degree in Education, Counseling, Social Work, Rehabilitation, or related field with two to three years professional experience in the field working with students with disabilities in higher education.
The Disability …
“The perfect job does not exist… or does it? We asked ADDitude readers if they love their jobs. Those who said yes tell us why their vocation is a good fit for their ADHD brains.”
Click the link to read …
The Emerging Scholars in Communication Program aims to expand access to graduate education for students from underrepresented groups, including those impacted by racism and its intersections.
The four-week workshop series explores career pathways available to communication PhDs, the nuts and …
Are you curious about a new career path or do you have a dream job in mind? Huskies@Work can help you connect 1-on-1 with alumni who can give you the inside info you need for your career journey.
Huskies@Work is:
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Now Accepting PAID participants for Participatory Research!
The purpose of the ParticipateCISD study is to build community and generate recommendations for researchers to better incorporate more complexity and nuance of experience within research so people with more complex identities can …
