The Access Center at Olive-Harvey

Happy International Women’s Day! Alt text description: Photo of 6 women of different ethnicities with purple background. Women are draw in a stylized fashion with different hues to denote different racial identities. Woman in front is using a motorized wheelchair.

United Nations International Day of Persons with Disabilities is held annually on December 3 to focus on issues that affect people with disabilities across the world.

I wear purple to support any person who has survived and will survive domestic violence. No one deserves to be hurt especially by the ones they love.

Join us today to learn more about our services. If you are a OHC student who has a learning disability, chronic health condition, mental health issues or just curious, this is the workshop for you! See you today at 1 pm in room 2104. If you have any questions, please call 773-291-6170.

http://m.rfer.us/CCCCONNECTr.B1Lf
The Access Center at Olive-Harvey is seeking a CCC student for a Federal Work Study position. If you are looking for a part time position that will work around your class schedule, please apply. Feel free to contact the ACCESS Center for more details at 773-291-6170. Thank you!

Federal Work Study - Disability Access Center Aide in Chicago, Illinois FEDERAL WORK STUDY – DAC AIDE OLIVE-HARVEY COLLEGE – DISABILITY ACCESS CENTER (DAC) City Colleges of Chicago (CCC), the largest...

Today, we celebrate 32 years of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)! At Olive-Harvey College, you will notice signs around campus pointing out accessibility features that were made possible by the ADA and a video presentation by the student services office. Stop by and take part by learning “how the ADA helped change the built world”. Brought to you by the Cultural Responsiveness and Sensitivity subcommittee of the OHC Equity committee.

We celebrate July as Disability Pride Month in honor of the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) on July 26, 1990. The Disability Pride Flag was created by Ann Magill, a disabled woman, and each of its elements symbolizes a different part of the disability community.

1. The Black Field: this field is to represent the disabled people who have lost their lives due not only to their illness, but also to negligence, su***de, and eugenics.

2. The Colors: each color on this flag represents a different aspect of disability or impairment.
Red: physical disabilities
Yellow: cognitive and intellectual disabilities
White: invisible and undiagnosed disabilities
Blue: mental health conditions
Green: sensory perception disabilities

June is Post-traumatic Stress Disorder month. Did you know that people who experience symptoms of PTSD might be eligible for accommodations for their classes? For more information, contact the ACCESS Center at 773-291-6170 or [email protected].

Recognizing Asian Americans with Disabilities in Honor of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month
https://www.respectability.org/2021/05/aapi-month-2021/

Stacey Park Milbern was a q***r, Korean-American disability justice activist, who co-founded the disability justice movement and dedicated her life to advocating for marginalized communities. In honor of Asian Pacific American Heritage Month, today’s Doodle—illustrated by San Francisco, CA-based guest artist, Art Twink—celebrates Stacey Park Milbern’s legacy on what would be her 35th birthday.

May is Mental Health Awareness Month. Did you know that mental health conditions may qualify for accommodations? Contact the ACCESS Center at [email protected] for more information.

Join us today at 1:30 pm for an Introduction to American Sign Language with Peter Wujcik! Zoom Meeting ID 88524510800 Passcode 670490