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.
While internships and networking provide valuable sources of information for students as they explore different possible careers after graduation, there are also several free, accessible resources on campus and online that can equally benefit your career search. Here are just …
Who is our interviewee?
Tyler Ames works as a Consultant in the Data Science department at Mather Economics, an Atlanta-based business consultancy specializing in applied economics. Most of his current projects involve using data to boost digital subscription revenue and …
Microsoft’s new Xbox controller is designed entirely for players with disabilities The Xbox Adaptive Controller means more people can play) Polygon By
Video games are a cherished pastime …
https://www.2020census.gov/en/jobs
View job on UW Handshake: https://uw.joinhandshake.com/jobs/2303785
In advance of the 2020 Census, the U.S. Census Bureau is recruiting thousands of people for temporary jobs across the country.
Job Details
https://adamsmith.house.gov/internships
UW Handshake job post: https://uw.joinhandshake.com/jobs/3235550
My office is always accepting resumes from college students interested in interning for academic credit. By assisting the Renton district office staff, interns have the opportunity to gain firsthand knowledge about how a Congressional …
