• To Love or Not To Love (Part A)

    To Love or Not To Love (Part A)

    I have self-efficacy, and I have detailed planning for nearly all aspects of my life except the “love relationship.” I aspire to have it in my adult life but I really have not had any positive expectation for it. It is only on this aspect I would tend to self-stigmatize.
  • Yoga with Cerebral Palsy: Ryan McGraw's Story

    Yoga with Cerebral Palsy: Ryan McGraw's Story

    Ryan McGraw is a 30-year-old yoga teacher who grew up in Detroit and now lives in Chicago. He also has cerebral palsy. But, as we learned while researching yoga for people in wheelchairs, the principals of yoga don't discriminate. It's true that McGraw doesn't quite look like the yogis in most fitness magazines, and he doesn't anticipate sweating through a session of power yoga anytime soon. McGraw tells U.S. News about his yoga experience. Posted: 5/21/2013
  • States Get Ranked On Disability Services

    States Get Ranked On Disability Services

    Arizona is the place to be when it comes to services for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, according to a new national ranking. The listing is part of a report set to be released Thursday by United Cerebral Palsy, which ranks disability services in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Posted: 5/20/2013
  • Where to Find Telecommuting Jobs

    Where to Find Telecommuting Jobs

    People with disabilities face fewer obstacles to workplace success when they are given telecommuting options. The technology exists for many jobs to be done partially, or completely, from a home office. For some, being self-employed is a viable option. For others who are more interested in landing a steady paycheck and benefits like health insurance, finding a larger employer with telecommute options is a better option. Posted: 5/16/2013
  • Preparing for Postsecondary Education: Know How Your Rights & Responsibilities Change after High School

    Preparing for Postsecondary Education: Know How Your Rights & Responsibilities Change after High School

    More and more high school students with disabilities are planning to continue their education in postsecondary schools, including vocational and career schools, two- and four- year colleges, and universities. As a student with a disability, you need to be well informed about your rights and responsibilities as well as the responsibilities postsecondary schools have toward you. Posted: 5/15/2013