Disability Inc.

  • Autor: Vários
  • Narrador: Vários
  • Editora: Podcast
  • Duração: 33:44:02
  • Mais informações

Informações:

Sinopse

Honest conversations about disability with parents, educators, and people with disabilities.

Episódios

  • Adaptability: Inclusion and accessibility in recreation activities

    20/03/2018 Duração: 31min

    Sandra Alfonzo started AdaptAbility: a program in Park Slope, Brooklyn that provides free bicycles for young people with disabilities. 

  • What Are My Options?: What's available on the special education continuum for children with disabilities

    06/03/2018 Duração: 47min

    INCLUDEnyc's Jean Mizutani interviews Rebecca Cort about the continuum of special education services in New York State. She is a former Associate Commissioner of the Office of SE within the NYS education office, and also served as Deputy Commissioner of the Office of Vocational and Educational Services for Individuals with Disabilities. She led the initiative to integrate the State’s Office of Special Education into the Office of P-12 Education, merging all adult services — including Vocational Rehabilitation — into the Office of Adult, Career, and Continuing Education Services, now known as ACCES-VR.  

  • A World Like No Other: An Advocate's Experience Raising Four Children with Autism in NYC

    20/02/2018 Duração: 39min

    INCLUDEnyc's Lori Podvesker interviews Celia Green, PLAN (Parent Leader Advocacy Network) advocate and parent of six — four of whom have autism — and advocate, president of the Citywide Council on High Schools, and the Brooklyn Borough Representative.

  • My Own Keeper: Supported Decision-Making v. Guardianship for People with Disabilities

    06/02/2018 Duração: 43min

    INCLUDEnyc's Jean Mizutani interviews Kristen Booth Glen, who wrote many groundbreaking decisions as Surrogate Judge of New York County on the matter of guardianship for people with intellectual disabilities and who has written and lectured widely on the human right of legal capacity and supported decision-making. She serves on the advisory boards for the Center for Public Representation/Nonotuck Supported Decision-Making Pilot Project, the New York State Bar Association Disability Rights Committee, and is a former Commissioner on the American Bar Association Commission on Disability Rights.

  • Where I Wanna Be Thanks to Jose P

    30/01/2018 Duração: 33min

    INCLUDEnyc's very own Jean Mizutani interviews Miguel Salazar about Jose P: A lawsuit filed and won in 1979 by a group of students that forced the Department of Education to follow laws that give all students with disabilities the right to evaluation, proper school placement, and services. Miguel Salazar, M.A Philosophy of Education, NYU, School of Education, is a veteran Program Director of public education, lecturer, professor, former Impartial Hearing Officer and independent parent advocate. Following a stint as a NYC DOE Impartial Hearing Officer, Miguel joined Resources for Children with Special Needs (RCSN), now known as INCLUDEnyc, in 1987. He quickly became known as the NYC premiere non-attorney special education advocate, an unparalled reputation he enjoyed from 1990 until he retired from RCSN in 2011.

  • Accessible Art, Inaccessible City

    23/01/2018 Duração: 40min

    Madison Zalopany, Coordinator of Access and Community Programs at the Whitney, speaks to Jane Heaphy, INCLUDEnyc's Deputy Executive Director for Programs, about art, activism, and Mars.

  • Fearless: How inclusion came to New York City

    16/01/2018 Duração: 33min

    Dorothy Siegel — an early pioneer for inclusive educational programming for students with disabilities in NYC — tells us the story about how the idea of inclusion for people with disabilities was fought for and won. Beginning in 1990, Dorothy has innovated and advocated for new special education reform models that led to the launching of NYC’s first Inclusion Program at the Children’s School in Brooklyn, NY. In 2002, Dorothy’s collaboration with Shirley Cohen Of Hunter College and The NYC DOE led to the development of NYC’s well regarded ASD NEST program which now serves 1,100 children with autism spectrum disorder all over NYC.

  • There's Not Much I Wouldn't Do for a Podcast

    09/01/2018 Duração: 43min

    INCLUDEnyc's Director of Communications and Outreach Gennarose Pope interviews writer, public speaker, and rockstar Emily Ladau about activism, dating, and Sesame Street. Check out Emily's website at http://wordsiwheelby.com.

  • The Squeaky Wheelchair Gets the Oil

    26/12/2017 Duração: 39min

    INCLUDEnyc's Senior Manager of Disability and Education Policy Lori Podvesker chats with Kathleen Downes, graduate student in social work at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, fierce advocate, and writer for her hilarious and fierce blog, The Squeaky Wheelchair, about disability and identity, inclusion, and much more.

  • Disability Rights: A Long and Winding Road

    19/12/2017 Duração: 46min

    INCLUDEnyc's Senior Education Specialist Jean Mizutani talks with disability rights pioneer and Director of Travel Training at the New York City Department of Education Peggy Groce about the history of the disability rights movement, and the role and importance of travel training within that movement.

  • People, Get With It

    12/12/2017 Duração: 56min

    In INCLUDEnyc's premier podcast — Disability INC. — INCLUDEnyc intern Kathleen Downes interviews Jessica De La Rosa, Ms. Wheelchair New York 2016, about growing up with a physical disability, what it's like to have a parent with a disability, what it's like to attend a mainstream school, and her dog Mayim."

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