Rehabilitation 101 Training
Rehabilitation 101 training workshops are designed for persons new to
the field and those that have limited awareness and background in
rehabilitation services. Disability Awareness 101, Vocational
Assessment 101, Job Analysis 101, Assistive Technology 101 and
Internet Access 101 can be stand alone sessions or combined together
into longer workshops. These can also be
delivered sequentially over a period of time comprised of entry level,
intermediate and advanced training that can be delivered to small
groups, larger regional workshops, and in a blended onsite and
distance format.
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(Dis)Ability Awareness 101
Learn how to work effectively with persons with disabilities, practice disability etiquette, and promote person-centered service delivery. Through interactive small group and experiential activities, this training will help you better understand the capabilities of persons with disabilities. We will also review basic information on common disabling conditions and strategies for supporting individuals with specific needs.
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Job Analysis 101:
Job analysis – the process of analyzing and breaking a job down into worker requirements and job demands – is a basic skill that helps pinpoint opportunities and potential barriers for individuals with severe disabilities in the workplace. This training provides an overview of the job analysis process, essential functions of a job, and analysis techniques to lead to effective accommodations.
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AT 101
Assistive technology, a.k.a. rehabilitation technology and rehabilitation engineering, is a vital resource that should be considered across the full range of rehabilitation services. AT helps to neutralize challenges faced by persons with almost any disability. Take an introductory look at the scope what is available and explore how AT can be used in all phases in the process and settings.
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Internet Resources 101
The Internet is a good tool for staff to find answers to questions and access useful resources - when you have the basic skills! Understand how to conduct basic searches, know where to start looking, and discuss key issues regarding the use of Internet information and resources. This training can be completed online using supplemental audio conference discussion or in traditional face-to-face workshop.
This page was last updated Wednesday, August 18, 2010