Download - Training sample 1-4-12 (slideshow)
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ACCESSIBILITY & ACCOMMODATIONS:Students with Disabilities in Higher Education
Faculty Training Module(Non-Managers Only)
Hope Fisher, MATrinity Washington UniversityDisability Support Services (DSS)Sheehan Library [email protected]
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Through this training, participants will be able to:
1. Provide an example of appropriate language and behavior towards people with disabilities.
2. Describe the two major roles that faculty are responsible for incorporating into their work at Trinity.
3. Articulate three or more concrete strategies that they will implement, to promote accessibility and inclusion.
TRAINING OBJECTIVES
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INTRODUCTION & OUTLINE
I. Defining and Discussing Disability Appropriately• Legal Definition of Disability• Disability Etiquette
II. Framework and Practical Applications• Data Trends in Disability and Higher Education• Accessibility and the Law: Staff Role #1• Help from Universal Design Principles
III. Disability Services and Accommodations• Working with Disability Support Services: Staff Role #2• Overview of Classroom Accommodations
• Adaptive/Assistive Technology Examples
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Defining and Discussing Disability Appropriately
Legal Definition of Disability + Activity: “Defining Disability”
Disability Etiquette + Activity: “Language & Behavior”
SECTION I
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LEGAL DEFINITION OF DISABILITY
The primary legislation governing the civil rights of people with disabilities is the
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), as amended. The ADA defines a disability as:
A long-lasting physical, cognitive, or psychological condition
that substantially impairs a persons ability
to perform major life activities without assistance.
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ADA Clarification Points:
• Major life activities can include: seeing, hearing, walking, learning, speaking, concentrating, and using bodily functions (e.g., digestion, circulation).
• The ADA’s protection from discrimination covers those who currently have a disability, who have a record of a disability, and who are regarded as having a disability.
(cont’d) LEGAL DEFINITION OF DISABILITY
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Activity: Defining DisabilityPurpose: To increase comprehension of the definition of “disability”.Directions: I’ll read each of the conditions aloud. Raise your hand, if it IS likely to fall under the ADA definition we just discussed.
Deafness
Dyslexia
Sprained Ankle
Pregnancy
Multiple Sclerosis
Depression
Common Cold
Cerebral Palsy
Traumatic Brain Injury
Mild Myopia
(cont’d) LEGAL DEFINITION OF DISABILITY
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(cont’d) LEGAL DEFINITION OF DISABILITY
* TRIVIA TIME ! *
Q: What kinds of disabilities are most commonly found in post-secondary education settings?
A: 51% of undergrads who disclosed a disability to their college or university, had a Learning Disability and/or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)*.
*Pope Center for Higher Education Policy, 2010
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Defining and Discussing Disability Appropriately
Legal Definition of Disability + Activity: “Defining Disability”
Disability Etiquette + Activity: “Language & Behavior”
(cont’d) SECTION I
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Tips for everyday communication:
1. Use person-centered language. Name the individual before the disability, as in “a person with ________”.
2. Remove grossly offensive terms (e.g., crippled) from your vocabulary. Also, phase out antiquated terms like “handicapped” or “challenged”.
3. Avoid using unwarranted qualifiers, like “special” or “superhuman”, to describe people with disabilities.
4. Don’t use the disability, as a primary description.
(cont’d) DISABILITY ETIQUETTE: YOUR LANGUAGE
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Tips for everyday interactions:
1. Stay alert of environmental barriers that may pose an issue for those with visual or mobility disabilities.
2. Respect individual privacy. Make sure that others aren’t around when discussing someone else’s disability.
3. Don’t force your “help”. Ask IF and HOW you can assist.
4. Use the same non-verbal cues that you would use with anyone else (e.g., hand-shakes, eye contact).
(cont’d) DISABILITY ETIQUETTE: YOUR BEHAVIOR
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Activity: Language & BehaviorPurpose: To apply disability etiquette concepts to real-world examples.Directions: In your groups, discuss the 3 statements below (from the handout) and determine if each one is MOSTLY TRUE or MOSTLY FALSE.
(cont’d) DISABILITY ETIQUETTE
1. “When I meet a person who has a disability, I should not ask them about their disability.”
2. “It’s not OK to touch someone’s wheelchair or service dog.”
3. “If one of my student’s is accompanied by a personal aide or sign language interpreter, I must speak directly to the aide or interpreter.”
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Activity: Language & Behavior
(cont’d) DISABILITY ETIQUETTE
1. “When I meet a person who has a disability, I should not ask them about their disability.”
True or False?
MOSTLY TRUE. For personal privacy and legal reasons, it is generally NOT a good idea to ask someone about a disability that they have not voluntarily disclosed to you.
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Activity: Language & Behavior
(cont’d) DISABILITY ETIQUETTE
1. Gg2. “It’s not OK to touch someone’s wheelchair or
service dog.”
MOSTLY TRUE. Avoid leaning on someone’s wheelchair or playing with their service animal. Consider these to be an extension of their body space.
True or False?
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Activity: Language & Behavior
(cont’d) DISABILITY ETIQUETTE
3. “If one of my student’s is accompanied by a personal aide or sign language interpreter, I must speak directly to the aide or interpreter.”
True or False?
MOSTLY FALSE. Similar to wheelchairs and service animals, their purpose is auxiliary. You should speak directly to the person who is conducting business with you.
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STOP