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Overview of Self-Employment for Entrepreneurs with Disabilities
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Web Presence on a Shoe String Budget
Self-Employment for Veterans with Disabilities
Braiding Small Business Start-Up Funding
The Process of Approving Small Business Loans: An Interview with Teri Tosti
Role of Vocational Rehabilitation in Self-Employment
Start A Small Business, Grow A Small Business
Benefits for Veterans with Disabilities
Small Business Development Centers
What is a Plan for Achieving Self-Support (PASS)?
Veterans with Disabilities and Self-Employment Training Series
Community Rehabilitation Providers and Self-Employment
Resources for Small Business Development
Self Employment for People with Disabilities
Family Support and Self Employment
Self-Employment for Individuals with Disabilities
Using Work Incentives to Fund Micro Enterprises
Description: Customized employment involves negotiating work opportunities that capitalize on the strengths and abilities of the individual with a disability and benefits the employer. Rehabilitation professionals who are serving individuals with customized employment needs should be familiar with how to negotiate jobs that add value to business and capitalize on a particular job seeker's strengths and abilities. In this seminar, Pam Targett provides an overview on how this can be accomplished. Pam Targett is the Director of Employment Services for VCU-RRTC. She oversees the day to day operations of the RRTC Supported Employment vendorship that serves approximately 70 individuals a year. She has been involved with direct services since 1986. During that time, she has served as the project coordinator for a number of demonstration projects that show how individuals with the most severe disabilities can work.
Presentation
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This activity was originally developed by T-TAP, funded by a cooperative agreement from the U.S. Department of Labor, Office of Disability Employment Policy (Number E 9-4-2-01217). The opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the position or policy of the U.S. Department of Labor. Nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply the endorsement by the U.S. Department of Labor.