Organizing an event in such a way as not to create barriers that exclude people with disabilities is not complicated. You don’t need to be a specialist. Just be aware of the importance of accessibility, follow some practical guidelines and be ready to listen and understand the specific needs of each person. Here is a first working paper we are discussing within the AEIS project towards a simple and concise leaflet which summarises the essential points to consider.
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Italy – The cookies of inclusion
Jacopo Corona tells us about the experience of inclusion in the “Frolla” biscuit factory >>> VIDEO
Belgium – Beyond the frontiers of communication
Herman Wouters leads us to discover new ways of relating to people with profound intellectual limitations >> VIDEO
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France – Inclusive table tennis
From a person’s acquaintance with Alzheimer’s disease, Bénédicte Draillard has an idea to promote inclusion >>> VIDEO
Italy – Making families work together
Mario Sperandini tells us forty years of commitment within ANFFAS, one of the major Italian associations of people with intellectual and relational disabilities >> VIDEO
Philippines – Inclusive education
The experience of the Center for Inclusive Education of De La Salle College of Saint Benilde >> VIDEO
Brazil – Transforming a city
Cidinha Sequeira talks about her political commitment to accessibility >> VIDEO
Brazil – Accessibility to information
Rita Bersch takes us on a fascinating journey through ideas and solutions for accessibility to communication, school, education and culture >> VIDEO
Italy – Inclusive design
An engineer (Renzo Andrich) and an architect (Stefano Maurizio) talk about the fundamentals of “Universal Design >> VIDEO
Italy – From the limit, the more
Understanding and overcoming the limit >> VIDEO (Direction: Donato Chiampi)