Search results

Showing results 101 - 110 of 199

  1. A strong future for supported employment

    is an Australian Disability Enterprise (ADE) taking a person centred and holistic approach to employment for people with disability. Brite’s CEO, Nick Mac Hale, shares their challenges and … not just about giving people a job. This allows us to find genuine matches for employees and employers that add value to businesses and are meaningful for employees.’ ‘We’ve also been able … Brite has invested in adapting to changes to ensure it remains viable. This includes accessing funding from the Department of Social Services, made available to support ADEs through the NDIS …
  2. Complaints about disability employment or advocacy services

    To make a complaint about an Inclusive Employment Australia, Australian Disability Enterprise, or a disability advocacy service, you can … use the CRRS To complain to the CRRS about a service, you must be using a disability service funded by the Australian Government. These services include: Inclusive Employment Australia …
  3. New guide to help employers work with Inclusive Employment Australia

    Employers looking to hire people through Inclusive Employment Australia can now access a new guide explaining how the program works. Inclusive Employment Australia is a specialist disability employment program. It assists people with disability, injury, or health condition to prepare for, find and maintain …
  4. Disability awareness training for your workplace

    There is training available to give staff and employers a better understanding of disability and inclusion at work. It can help you get the … and work well together. If you think awareness training might help your workplace, your employer can: contact an organisation that provides training, such as the Australian Disability … support for awareness training Your employer may be able to get financial help through the Employment Assistance Fund for staff to take part in awareness training. That includes training …
  5. I want to make a complaint or report abuse

    liaise with the Department of Social Services to ensure they are aware of the concerns (e.g. funding, unmet needs, support services). National Disability Abuse and Neglect Hotline The … and cannot advocate on a person’s behalf. If a caller reports abuse or neglect in a government-funded service, the hotline will refer the caller to the appropriate government body that funds the service, and that will investigate or otherwise address the report. If a caller reports …
  6. Connecting with the National Disability Recruitment Coordinator

    The National Disability Recruitment Coordinator (NDRC) helps employers hire and support people with disability. Inclusive Employment Australia providers can connect with the NDRC to support their clients. How the NDRC helps employers The NDRC is a free government-funded service. The NDRC works with employers to: develop policies and practices to make …
  7. New visual branding to showcase commitment of NDRC Alumni partners to disability inclusion

    the National Disability Recruitment Coordinator (NDRC). JobAccess Alumni represent a cohort of employers who have completed a 12-month partnership with the NDRC and are leading the way in … with disability in Australia, improving the participation of people with disability through employment is vital to long-term sustainable and equitable economic growth. The NDRC is funded by the Australian Government as a program of JobAccess, and it is designed to help …
  8. Supporting mental health in the workplace

    year. Almost half the population will experience a mental health condition in their life. Employers can help employees deal with mental health. They can also create a supportive workplace … work more flexible hours set the employee up with a mentor give your employee access to an Employment Assistance Program (EAP). EAPs give private counselling to help with work or personal … has more information about mental health treatment plan.  Services and financial support The Employment Assistance Fund can help fund mental health awareness training in the workplace. It …
  9. Self-employed Sharon is changing the future for autistic people

    Two years ago, at the age of 61, Sharon was diagnosed as autistic. Self-employed Sharon is a scientist, a founder and has a PhD; all of which didn’t come easily to … not diagnosed as autistic when they were children , and as such, did not receive therapies to assist with body awareness when she was young. This lack of awareness has resulted in an … with purchasing a chair, which would assist her with body positioning. These supports were funded by the Australian Government’s Employment Assistance Fund , managed and delivered by …
  10. JobAccess enters a new chapter with genU

    is a national community services provider with more than 25 years’ experience in disability employment. This change marks a new and exciting chapter for us. While the provider has changed, … to promote the employment of people with disability Access to workplace adjustments and funding Employer and industry engagement through the National Disability Recruitment Coordinator …