Recognize Barriers
Understand how ableism, stigma, stereotypes, and workplace barriers can affect participation at work.
Grow your professional skills with practical strategies for disability inclusion at work. Learn how to recognize accessibility barriers, respond respectfully to access needs, protect privacy, communicate more accessibly, and take practical action as a coworker.
You don’t need to be a disability expert to be an inclusive coworker. This course helps you build practical skills for everyday workplace situations, whether you’re communicating with a coworker, responding to an access need, participating in meetings, or deciding how to offer support. Through workplace scenarios, reflection questions, and knowledge checks, you’ll learn approaches you can start using right away.
By the end of the course, learners will be able to:
Understand how ableism, stigma, stereotypes, and workplace barriers can affect participation at work.
Use communication and everyday behaviours that support trust.
Respond appropriately when a coworker shares an access need while respecting disclosure, boundaries, and personal information.
Focus on what may be getting in the way of participation instead of medical details.
Use practical habits that make meetings, written communication, and collaboration easier to participate in.
Know how to respond to exclusion, repair mistakes, and apply allyship in everyday situations.
Explore ableism, stigma, stereotypes, and what it means to be a Disability Confident Ally.
Learn how communication and everyday behaviours can build trust and make it easier for coworkers to ask for support.
Understand disclosure and informing as personal choices and learn how to respond respectfully when someone shares an access need.
Learn how to identify what may be limiting participation and use the Ask > Offer > Confirm approach to support coworkers without making assumptions.
Develop practical habits for clearer communication, accessible meetings, and inclusive teamwork.
Learn how to respond to exclusion or ableist behaviour, repair mistakes, and put your learning into practice.
Complete the course at your own pace and build skills you can use in everyday work.
Your course includes:
Give employees a shared foundation in practical disability allyship.
Organizations can purchase the course for multiple learners or host it through their own learning management system.
Build practical skills you can use to be a more inclusive coworker.