We at the UW Career & Internship Center are committed to helping students with visible and non-visible disabilities find gainful and satisfying employment. To this end, we’ve compiled a list of resources for you, both on and off campus, which we hope will help with questions you may have about disclosure, accommodations and your legal rights. 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.
The DO-IT Center at the University of Washington that works to increase the representation of students with disabilities in STEM careers; one of those projects is The Alliance for Students with Disabilities for Inclusion, Networking, and Transition Opportunities in STEM ( …
This is a shared article from VentureBeat, for the original article with many more resources click here.
Shawn Layden had a long career at Sony, and now he gets to offer advice to companies like Streamline Media Group as they …
Got career questions? The UW’s amazing network of alumni has answers. UW alumni are working in just about every field imaginable, in Puget Sound and all around the world. Find knowledge and inspiration, learn how Huskies landed where they are …
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Join Lime Connect and Paulette Penzvalto, Engineering Program Manager at Google and Lime Network member, as she moderates a discussion with Lime Network members who are living and working successfully with Autism. Paulette is COO of the Google Disability Alliance …
The Peace Corps is a 27-month service opportunity to work on community led projects in one of 60 countries. Sector options include health, agriculture, environment, education, community economic development, and youth in development. Volunteers receive benefits during and after their …
