Accessibility One-Pager

The Washington Center

This one-pager highlights the support services and accommodations that TWC offers to ensure that our program is accessible to as many students as possible.

About the Author

The Washington Center is the largest and most established student internship program in Washington, D.C. Since our founding, we've helped more than 60,000 individuals from across the U.S. and around the globe expand their academic pursuits into rewarding jobs and careers. We use our scale and expertise to deliver solutions that open career pathways for learners, solve recruitment challenges for employers, while helping create greater access, equity, advancement and representation.
Follow on Twitter Visit Website More Content by The Washington Center

No Previous Resources

Next Resource

Disability Disclosure Options for Employment

This resource covers topics on disclosure on resumes, interviews, pre-offer, post acceptance, and even the ...

Accessibility One-Pager

About the Author

Next Resource

Browse related content:

This resource covers topics on disclosure on resumes, interviews, pre-offer, post acceptance, and even the possibility of never disclosing a disability.

This resource provides students with the self-reflection tools and steps that are important to making the decision on when, how, and why to disclose in all matter of settings.

This resource outlines some general resources for students with disabilities to help them with job hunting, mentoring, workplace accommodations, disclosure and more.

This checklist outlines standards necessary for ADA compliance.

As my semester in D.C. comes to an end, I have been reflecting on what this experience with The Washington Center has given me. Professional development is at the core of TWC programming. However,...

When I started my internship, I was nervous about how to ensure I received the disability accommodations I would need to do my job well. Sometimes it is not easy to discuss something this personal...

Commuting in D.C. can be daunting, even for someone who knows their way around the city. When you add a disability onto navigating the Metro’s routes and lines, traveling can feel overwhelming.

Communication with new acquaintances can be difficult. It can be even more challenging when you have a disability and may need to rely on their assistance.

This resource for employees and internship host organizations includes guidelines and support in providing individuals with disabilities equal opportunity and inclusive access.