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Looking for people, not just links? Nine advocates in the Disability & Accessibility lane write and speak on accommodations, inclusive hiring, and accessible tech.
The Frist Center for Autism and Innovation at Vanderbilt University maintains this resource hub for employers and job seekers interested in neuroinclusive workplaces. It gathers tip sheets on managing autistic employees, the Neurodiversity @ Work and Autism @ Work playbooks developed with Disability:IN and University of Washington researchers, a six-module self-paced neurodiversity curriculum, profiles of companies with neurodiversity hiring programs such as Microsoft, SAP, EY, and JPMorgan Chase, and a section of resources for job seekers on preparing for employment. All materials are free to access.
Disability:IN's learning and development hub collects the organization's disability-inclusion programs in one place. It includes the NextGen Leaders Program, which connects emerging talent and veterans with disabilities to mentorship and career-connected development with partner companies; DOBE certification for disability-owned businesses; Veterans Initiatives for career development pathways; and digital learning modules on accessibility, neuroinclusion, and disability-inclusive AI. The page also links to free Microsoft courses on AI and accessibility. Membership and certification programs are aimed at companies; the learning modules and program pages are free to browse.
Nicholas Bloom, Gordon B. Dahl and Dan-Olof Rooth study whether the rise in remote work explains the recent jump in employment among people with disabilities (American Economic Review: Insights, June 2026).
Why I recommend it: Peer reviewed. Bloom has long argued for remote and hybrid work, so it's worth knowing where the authors stand.
A hiring service being built to match people to jobs on what they can do, with clear requirements and working conditions up front. It is aimed at people whose age, disability, neurodivergence, caring duties or career gaps get them overlooked.
Why I recommend it: Still in development, so there may be little to use yet. Check the site for whether it has launched and what it costs.
Neurodiversity employment network that matches autistic, ADHD, and dyslexic candidates with employers seeking neurodivergent talent in software, UX, and data roles.
Why I recommend it: Built by neurodivergent founders. The matching process is designed around strengths rather than interview performance.
Free career centers and job training nationwide, serving people re-entering the workforce, youth, people with disabilities, and returning citizens at no cost to eligible participants.
Why I recommend it: Often the most accessible option locally — walk-in friendly, with digital skills classes and one-on-one coaching.
Free employment support, training, and job placement services for adults receiving Social Security disability benefits.
Why I recommend it: Free services and protections that let you try work without immediately losing benefits. Pair it with your state vocational rehabilitation agency.
Disability advocate and author Shane Burcaw shares everyday life and an interabled relationship, breaking down stereotypes. Hosted by Shane Burcaw & Hannah Burcaw.
In plain terms: This YouTube channel features disability advocate Shane Burcaw and Hannah Burcaw sharing their everyday life in an interabled relationship. You can watch their videos to learn about their experiences and break down stereotypes.
Why I recommend it: Honest, funny, and it shifts how workplaces think about disability.
Speaker and advocate for the blind and low-vision community sharing lived experience and inclusion content. Hosted by Molly Burke.
In plain terms: This YouTube channel features videos from advocate Molly Burke about living with blindness and low vision. You can watch her stories to better understand accessibility and inclusion in everyday life.
Why I recommend it: Useful for anyone designing or hiring with accessibility in mind.
The largest national disability rights organization in the U.S., advocating for equal opportunity, economic self-sufficiency, and independent living.
In plain terms: This national disability rights organization promotes civil rights and economic independence for people with disabilities. You can explore career development programs, find internships and fellowships, or connect with mentoring and scholarship opportunities.
Why I recommend it: Also runs paid internship and leadership programs worth applying to.
Free federally funded resource helping employers of all sizes recruit, hire, retain, and advance people with disabilities and build inclusive workplace cultures.
In plain terms: This free website provides resources and training focused on disability employment and workplace inclusion. You can use its guides and toolkits to learn about job accommodations, mental health support, and hiring practices.
Why I recommend it: Written for employers, which makes it a great preview of what a good process should look like.
Nonprofit promoting full workforce participation for people with disabilities; publishes the Disability Inclusion Blueprint tracking employer hiring and promotion outcomes.
In plain terms: This nonprofit organization works to increase employment and workplace inclusion for people with disabilities. You can take online training courses, join a supportive network, and find resources to advance your career.
Why I recommend it: Their employer ratings help you target companies that actually follow through on inclusion.
DEIA Consultant, Speaker, LinkedIn Top Voice. Speaker and consultant on disability inclusion in the workplace; hard of hearing with a vision disability, named a LinkedIn Top Voice in Disability Advocacy.
In plain terms: This LinkedIn profile features posts from a workplace disability inclusion consultant and public speaker. You can follow her page to learn practical advice on disability advocacy, accessibility, and leading employee resource groups.
Why I recommend it: Practical workplace advice on disclosure and accommodations.
Disability Rights Lawyer, Author. The first Deafblind graduate of Harvard Law School; author of 'Haben: The Deafblind Woman Who Conquered Harvard Law' and a leading voice on accessible technology and inclusive design.
In plain terms: This is the LinkedIn profile of disability rights lawyer and author Haben Girma. Follow her page to learn about accessibility strategies, inclusive technology, and disability advocacy.
Why I recommend it: Her framing of accessibility as innovation, not charity, is worth borrowing.
Free expert guidance on workplace accommodations and ADA compliance, with searchable accommodation ideas by condition and job type.
In plain terms: This free service offers guidance on workplace accommodations and disability rights. You can search for accommodation ideas by medical condition and learn how to request adjustments during the hiring process or on the job.
Why I recommend it: Before you request an accommodation, look it up here so you can ask for something specific.
Global nonprofit resource for business disability inclusion and publisher of the Disability Equality Index used by major employers to benchmark inclusion.
In plain terms: This organization helps businesses improve disability inclusion and publishes reports that benchmark corporate inclusion practices. You can use their guides, learning tools, and employer index reports to research disability-friendly companies.
Why I recommend it: Use the Disability Equality Index as a shortlist of employers to target.
Disability Advocate, Speaker. Advocate with cerebral palsy addressing hiring discrimination, workplace tokenism, and the disability unemployment gap.
In plain terms: This is the LinkedIn profile of a disability advocate and speaker. Follow him to learn about navigating job accommodations, fighting hiring discrimination, and advocating for disability inclusion at work.
Why I recommend it: Honest about what hiring actually feels like with a visible disability.
Author, Disability Rights Activist. Author of 'Demystifying Disability: What to Know, What to Say, and How to Be an Ally,' writing and speaking on disability inclusion.
Why I recommend it: Great starting point if you want to be a better ally without guessing.
