Assessing and Choosing an Employment Provider
Employment providers are organizations that help job seekers with disabilities in their job search and follow-up support.
» learn moreIf a job seeker needs help finding a job, there are state and local resources that can help with the job search. State human service and job support agencies can help coordinate services, provide funding, and in some cases provide direct job support.
Employment providers are organizations that help job seekers with disabilities in their job search and follow-up support.
» learn moreCommunity rehabilitation providers are local community organizations that provide services to adults with disabilities. They assist people with disabilities in gaining integrated employment in the general labor market.
» learn moreIf a job seeker needs help to find a job there are state and local resources that can help with the job search.
» learn moreAn intellectual or developmental disability (IDD) agency is a state organization that funds a wide range of services for people with intellectual or developmental disabilities, including day services and residential services.
» learn moreOne-stop centers, federally funded agencies that provide a variety of services to help people with or without disabilities with their training and employment needs, are required to operate in each local service delivery area in every state in the union.
» learn moreAnyone who received a Ticket to Work from Social Security can take it to an employment network to obtain employment services, vocational rehabilitation services, or other support services that lead to integrated employment in the general labor market.
» learn moreThe Vocational Rehabilitation program is a federally funded program that assists people with disabilities to prepare for, obtain, or regain employment. They provide a wide range of assessment, training, placement and other services.
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