Disability Links
Disability Blogs
- Patricia Bauer - News and Commentary on Disability Issues
- Michele Priddy - Special Running Mom
- Leisa A. Hammett - The Journey with Grace: Autism, Art and All the Rest of Life
Disability Rights
- ADA Watch (National Coalition for Disability Rights)
- Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law
- Department of Justice ADA Page
- TN Disability Law and Advocacy Center
- Tennessee Justice Center
Education
Employment
Healthcare
- American Academy of Pediatrics
- CoverKids Tennessee
- Kaiser Family Foundation
- TennCare
- Tennessee Health Care Campaign
- Tennessee Newborn Screening
- Tennessee Emergency Medical Services for Children
Housing
- Visitability - An accessible housing concept
- Department of Housing and Human Development (Disability Issues)
Mental Health
- Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law
- National Alliance on Mental Illness
- TN Department of Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities
- TN Mental Health Consumers' Association
National Disability Organizations
- American Association of People with Disabilities
- ADA Watch/National Coalition for Disability Rights
- Arc of the United States
- National Alliance on Mental Illness
- National Council on Independent Living
Products and Services - Commercial Sites
Technology
Transportation
Other Federal Government Resources
- FCC - Federal Communicaitons Commission - Disability Rights
- United States Access Board (Committed to Accessible Design)
- IRS - Internal Revenue Service (Disability Issues)
Other Tennessee Government Resources
Miscellaneous
Disability Pathfinder
TN Disability Pathfinder is a statewide information and referral service that connects the Tennessee disability community with service providers. Referral services, free of cost, are provided to persons with disabilities, family members, service providers, and advocates. Services are availabe in English and Español.
Tennessee Toll-Free
1-(800)-640-INFO
The Nashville Area
(615)-322-8529
On the web
http://kc.vanderbilt.edu/tnpathfinder/
Disability Etiquette
Life for most people with mental or physical disabilities is vastly improved over what it was twenty or thirty years ago. However, some things have been slower to change; namely, attitudes and perceptions about people with disabilities.
To help address these issues the Coalition has produced two brochures. One focuses on disability etiquette with recommendations about how to interact with a person with a disability in a variety of situations. The other focuses on the use of appropriate language when speaking about disabilities.
PDF & MS Word Versions:
To help address these issues the Coalition has produced two brochures. One focuses on disability etiquette with recommendations about how to interact with a person with a disability in a variety of situations. The other focuses on the use of appropriate language when speaking about disabilities.
PDF & MS Word Versions:
