To identify and reduce life-limiting inequities in healthcare, community living, and justice for all people with disabilities
The National Center for Disability, Equity, and Intersectionalitis comprised of an interdisciplinary coalition made up of professionals, individuals with disabilities, and family members.
A gap analysis identified more than 200 sources of information about preventable healthcare inequities faced by people with disabilities. Medical guidelines are in development to make healthcare more equitable for all.
See how we’re making a difference in identifying and addressing inequities for people with disabilities.
Written by: Tracy Waller, MPH, Esq.
The First Amendment of the Constitution protects freedom of the press, sometimes called freedom of the media, as a basic right. This means that people are free to communicate information and express opinions through print and electronic media.
Continue readingBy: Johanne Mayer
When you speak directly to the patient, it shows the person that they are heard and that they matter. This is important in having respectful, inclusive care. Support people should definitely have a role, but they should not replace the patient’s voice unless, of course, the patient requests it or is unable to communicate.
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The National Center for Disability, Equity, and Intersectionality is funded by the Administration for Community Living through funding opportunity number 90NCDE0001-01-00. This website formerly included the work of the Center for Dignity in Healthcare for People with Disabilities.