Navigating Employment After Epilepsy Surgery
My son had a hemispherectomy as a toddler to stop his seizures, and now, as a young adult, we are navigating the world of adulthood together. He graduated from high school two years ago,
My son had a hemispherectomy as a toddler to stop his seizures, and now, as a young adult, we are navigating the world of adulthood together. He graduated from high school two years ago,
Last week, we discussed National Disability Employment Awareness Month and provided Five Tips for Success for your teen or young adult who had brain surgery for epilepsy. This week, let's consider what happens
October is National Disability Employment Awareness Month (NDEAM). This national campaign aims to raise awareness about disability employment issues and celebrate the contributions of employees with disabilities. This year’s theme is “America’s Recovery:
A major concern for many families with students who have had brain surgery for epilepsy is how to prepare for independent living, especially when schools and transition programs are closed (or limited) for in-person
The U.S. Department of Labor Statistics reports that only 19.1% of persons with disabilities are employed, compared to 65.9% without disabilities. In celebration of National Disability Employment Awareness Month, here are resources for you