Disability & Well-Being In Social Work Resource Library

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Navigating if, when and how to disclose disability status at work is a personal decision and can be difficult. This page provides resources and information.

Written by a social worker with ADHD, a list of potential work accommodations for neurodivergent social workers.

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This website accepts blog submissions and 'aims to hold space for disabled social workers to discuss their experiences in the field, talk about approaches to social work practice with disabled people that stay true to the following disability practice principles as they relate to anti-oppressive practice: Respecting self-determination, Honoring “nothing about us without us”, Sitting with the “dignity of risk”, Fostering “circles of support”, Promoting community inclusion, and to create a space for non-disabled social workers to reflect on their practice with disabled people in an effort to promote anti-oppressive practice.'

A nonprofit structure developed by the Sustainable Economies Law Center "in which all workers have the power to influence the programs in which they work, the conditions of their workplace, their own career paths, and the direction of the organization as a whole."

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July is Disability Pride Month, it's about celebrating the inherent value of disabled people and honors the experiences of the disability community. This page provides history and resources.

This PDF includes guidance on Anti-Harassment Policies, Code of Conduct/Code of Ethics Policies, Conflict of Interest Policies, Social Media Policies, Vendor Relations Policies, and Whistleblower Policies for associations

Article in the Summer 2024 edition of Social Work Today magazine on "Moving From a Focus on Disability Access and Inclusion to a Disability-Affirming Practice Framework"

Website housing information and resources related to alternatives to policing based in Disability Justice. Example documents include: Cripping Abolition, Guiding Principles Based on Disability Justice, and Reforms to Oppose.

The documentary feature CRIP CAMP marks a historic moment in mainstream representation of the disability experience. In sharing with insight, clarity, humor, and beauty, the experiences of one group of disabled young people and their journey to activism and adulthood, it provides an opportunity for all to delve into the rich and complicated history of disability activism, culture, and history. The goal of this curriculum is to extend the knowledge and understanding of disability and of disabled people offered in the Netflix film CRIP CAMP.