A huge thank you to all of Hand in Hand’s 2022 individual and institutional supporters and dues paying members. You make Hand in Hand’s work possible!
Thank You 2022 donors and members!
A huge thank you to all of Hand in Hand’s 2022 individual and institutional supporters and dues paying members. You make Hand in Hand’s work possible!
On December 20, 2022 domestic workers in Washington D.C. made history by winning a domestic workers bill of rights. This makes the 13th bill that has been won by the power of domestic worker and employer organizing.
November is National Family Caregivers Month which recognizes over 65.7 million people who assist a loved one with personal care, skilled nursing tasks, and care management sometimes around the clock.
Angela Gardner is a disability rights advocate and member of Hand in Hand. She lives in Southern California.
It shouldn’t take a tragedy like Engracia’s death to force the airlines to be safe and accessible. Her death was needless and the result of an ableist system that values profits more than people and nondisabled people more than disabled people.
If you’ve employed a nanny to take care of your kids, it is important to give them as much notice as possible to allow for a smooth transition and time to find a new job.
This month, as we celebrate the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), we ask that you take a moment to support our commitment to ensuring that air travel is safe and accessible for people with disabilities by urging Congress to pass the Air Carrier Access Amendments Act.
This spring, Hand in Hand members from across the country joined hundreds of domestic workers to share their stories and tell Congress to pass a national Domestic Worker Bill of Rights.
Managing caregivers or personal attendants doesn’t have to be difficult! When we intentionally set up systems of communication, we create opportunities for healthy, professional boundaries.
The independence that I had taken pride in cultivating for myself was challenged when I realized that creating independence for Colin would require the assistance of those who understood his disabilities while also nurturing his abilities.