Integration and Autonomy of People with Disabilities
People in the United States are profoundly uncomfortable with people who have disabilities, especially significant or visible disabilities. This has led, consciously or unconsciously, to health care, housing, and employment that segregates people with disabilities from the rest of society. Even when that segregation costs the government and taxpayers more money than integration would cost, the predisposition to keep people with disabilities away from public view has been a guiding force in the structure of society and government-funded programs.
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S.R. v. Kenton County Sheriff's Office
CaseAugust 3, 2015
Access Denied: Barriers to Online Voter Registration for Citizens with Disabilities
ReportMarch 27, 2015Online for All: Helping People with Disabilities Register to Vote
VideoJanuary 6, 2014
Guide to Programs to Implement Supported Decision-Making
OtherJuly 7, 2016Sample Expert Capacity Evaluation
OtherJune 20, 2016When Do I Want Support
OtherJune 6, 2016
Supported Decision-Making for Supporters
OtherJune 6, 2016ACLU Supported Decision-Making Agreement
OtherJune 6, 2016Sample Arguments for Brief Opposing Conservatorship in California
OtherApril 11, 2016


