#
Accessibility
Share Topic
Report Content
+1 follower
1 person follows this.
Be the next to follow.
Ask a question
Share a tip
Tell us about your job search
Ask about work life balance
Tell us your success story
Share tips for interviewing
Sort by:
Mike Corso
Bullet point
Follow
over 6 months ago

5 High-Value Careers for People with Disabilities (August 2025)

  1. Disability Inclusion Manager — Salary: $127K–$144K / yr. Lead inclusive strategies inside organizations.

  2. Forensic Rehabilitation Counselor — Salary: ~$93K / yr. Bring expertise to legal processes, accessibility advocacy, and evidence-based change.

  3. Software Developer / IT Roles — Software Developers ($124K), Network Architects ($127K), Security Analysts ($112K). Inclusive tech environments unlock neurodiverse strengths.

  4. Medical & Health Services Manager — Salary: $105K / yr. Oversee healthcare services in flexible settings, often with remote options or workplace accommodations.

  5. Web Developer & Digital Designer — Web Devs ($81K), Graphic Designers ($58K). Great for self-directed creative roles that benefit from adaptability.

These positions are more than jobs—they’re a promise that careers can thrive and evolve, even—and especially—when shaped for accessibility and strength-based talent. Let’s champion inclusion at every level.

#AWU #Inclusion #Accessibility #Career2025 #DisabilityEmployment #Neurodiversity #InclusiveLeadership

Abled Workers Unite is a group for people with disabilities. Come and join us at jobcase.com/groups

Like
Comment
Share
Mike Corso
Bullet point
Follow
over 6 months ago

5 High-Value Careers for People with Disabilities (August 2025)

  1. Disability Inclusion Manager — Salary: $127K–$144K / yr. Lead inclusive strategies inside organizations.

  2. Forensic Rehabilitation Counselor — Salary: ~$93K / yr. Bring expertise to legal processes, accessibility advocacy, and evidence-based change.

  3. Software Developer / IT Roles — Software Developers ($124K), Network Architects ($127K), Security Analysts ($112K). Inclusive tech environments unlock neurodiverse strengths.

  4. Medical & Health Services Manager — Salary: $105K / yr. Oversee healthcare services in flexible settings, often with remote options or workplace accommodations.

  5. Web Developer & Digital Designer — Web Devs ($81K), Graphic Designers ($58K). Great for self-directed creative roles that benefit from adaptability.

These positions are more than jobs—they’re a promise that careers can thrive and evolve, even—and especially—when shaped for accessibility and strength-based talent. Let’s champion inclusion at every level.

#AWU #Inclusion #Accessibility #Career2025 #DisabilityEmployment #Neurodiversity #InclusiveLeadership

Like
Comment
Share
Hidden
Mike Corso
Bullet point
Follow
over 6 months ago

Did you know? Section 503 of the Rehabilitation Act is one of the most powerful—but often overlooked—drivers of workplace inclusion.

Section 503 requires federal contractors and subcontractors to take affirmative action to recruit, hire, retain, and advance qualified individuals with disabilities. It also sets a 7% utilization goal for employing people with disabilities across all job groups.

Why does this matter?

  • It pushes organizations to go beyond compliance and foster true equity.

  • It opens doors for highly skilled talent that is too often overlooked.

  • It makes disability inclusion part of the business strategy, not just a checkbox.

For job seekers with disabilities, Section 503 means greater opportunity and accountability. For employers, it’s a chance to lead in building workplaces where everyone can thrive.

  • Inclusion isn’t just the right thing to do—it’s the smart thing to do.

#AWU #DisabilityInclusion #RehabAct503 #Accessibility #WorkplaceEquity #Hiring

Abled Workers Unite is a group for people with disabilities. Come and join us at jobcase.com/groups

5
2 Comments
Like
Comment
Share
Mike Corso
Bullet point
Follow
over 6 months ago

Did you know? Section 503 of the Rehabilitation Act is one of the most powerful—but often overlooked—drivers of workplace inclusion.

Section 503 requires federal contractors and subcontractors to take affirmative action to recruit, hire, retain, and advance qualified individuals with disabilities. It also sets a 7% utilization goal for employing people with disabilities across all job groups.

Why does this matter?

  • It pushes organizations to go beyond compliance and foster true equity.

  • It opens doors for highly skilled talent that is too often overlooked.

  • It makes disability inclusion part of the business strategy, not just a checkbox.

For job seekers with disabilities, Section 503 means greater opportunity and accountability. For employers, it’s a chance to lead in building workplaces where everyone can thrive.

  • Inclusion isn’t just the right thing to do—it’s the smart thing to do.

#AWU #DisabilityInclusion #RehabAct503 #Accessibility #WorkplaceEquity #Hiring

1
Like
Comment
Share
Mike Corso
Bullet point
Follow
over 6 months ago

"Accessibility and Inclusion "

Accessibility and inclusion are not just policies—they are principles we must champion together.

People with disabilities have voices that deserve to be heard, needs that deserve to be met, and strengths that deserve to be recognized. When we speak up—not alone, but together—we amplify our impact.

Let’s keep advocating. Let’s keep educating. Let’s keep pushing for a world where accessibility is the standard and inclusion is the norm.

Because Together We Can.

#AWU #Accessibility #Inclusion #DisabilityAdvocacy #Togetherwecan #NothingAboutUsWithoutUs

Abled Workers Unite is a group for people with disabilities. Come and join us at jobcase.com/groups

5
Like
Comment
Share
Mike Corso
Bullet point
Follow
over 6 months ago

"Accessibility and Inclusion "

Accessibility and inclusion are not just policies—they are principles we must champion together.

People with disabilities have voices that deserve to be heard, needs that deserve to be met, and strengths that deserve to be recognized. When we speak up—not alone, but together—we amplify our impact.

Let’s keep advocating. Let’s keep educating. Let’s keep pushing for a world where accessibility is the standard and inclusion is the norm.

Because Together We Can.

#AWU #Accessibility #Inclusion #DisabilityAdvocacy #Togetherwecan #NothingAboutUsWithoutUs

Like
Comment
Share
Mike Corso
Bullet point
Follow
over 6 months ago

Top 10 Features of an Accessible and Inclusive U.S. City! 🌟

When choosing a city that champions accessibility and inclusivity, here are the key features to look for:

  1. Public Transportation: Accessible buses, trains, and paratransit services ensure everyone can move around easily.
  2. Sidewalks and Crosswalks: Wide, well-maintained sidewalks and accessible crosswalks with audible signals make navigating the city safe and easy.
  3. Inclusive Housing: Availability of affordable, accessible housing options that cater to different needs and abilities.
  4. Healthcare Services: Inclusive healthcare facilities that provide specialized care and support for people with disabilities.
  5. Accessible Public Spaces: Parks, playgrounds, and recreational areas with inclusive design, including wheelchair-accessible paths and adaptive equipment.
  6. Employment Opportunities: Inclusive employers and job programs that actively hire and support individuals with disabilities.
  7. Educational Institutions: Schools and universities with robust support services and accessible facilities for students of all abilities.
  8. Cultural and Recreational Activities: Museums, theaters, sports facilities, and events that provide accommodations for people with disabilities.
  9. Community Support Services: Availability of organizations and programs that offer support, advocacy, and resources for individuals with disabilities.
  10. Inclusive Policies and Practices: Local government commitment to accessibility and inclusivity through policies, initiatives, and community involvement.

Choosing a city with these features ensures a welcoming, supportive environment where everyone can thrive! 🌍✨ #AWU #Accessibility #Inclusivity #CommunityFirst

Abled Workers Unite is a group for people with disabilities. Come and join us at jobcase.com/groups

12
Like
Comment
Share
Mike Corso
Bullet point
Follow
over 6 months ago

Top 10 Features of an Accessible and Inclusive U.S. City! 🌟

When choosing a city that champions accessibility and inclusivity, here are the key features to look for:

  1. Public Transportation: Accessible buses, trains, and paratransit services ensure everyone can move around easily.
  2. Sidewalks and Crosswalks: Wide, well-maintained sidewalks and accessible crosswalks with audible signals make navigating the city safe and easy.
  3. Inclusive Housing: Availability of affordable, accessible housing options that cater to different needs and abilities.
  4. Healthcare Services: Inclusive healthcare facilities that provide specialized care and support for people with disabilities.
  5. Accessible Public Spaces: Parks, playgrounds, and recreational areas with inclusive design, including wheelchair-accessible paths and adaptive equipment.
  6. Employment Opportunities: Inclusive employers and job programs that actively hire and support individuals with disabilities.
  7. Educational Institutions: Schools and universities with robust support services and accessible facilities for students of all abilities.
  8. Cultural and Recreational Activities: Museums, theaters, sports facilities, and events that provide accommodations for people with disabilities.
  9. Community Support Services: Availability of organizations and programs that offer support, advocacy, and resources for individuals with disabilities.
  10. Inclusive Policies and Practices: Local government commitment to accessibility and inclusivity through policies, initiatives, and community involvement.

Choosing a city with these features ensures a welcoming, supportive environment where everyone can thrive! 🌍✨ #AWU #Accessibility #Inclusivity #CommunityFirst

Like
Comment
Share
Mike Corso
Bullet point
Follow
over 6 months ago
1
Like
Comment
Share
Mike Corso
Bullet point
Follow
over 6 months ago
7
Like
Comment
Share