The following guides outline ways to practice our values of community, equity and fairness— as well as create clear agreements with other families and people who are hired to supervise online distance learning.
Check out these great tips on how to set up a fair working relationship with the nanny who is facilitating home learning while schools are closed.
Just as parents and caregivers are negotiating unprecedented challenges this school year in the midst of COVID, nannies are also struggling with shifting working conditions and expectations by employers. On August 20, Hand in Hand and NDWA New York hosted a conversation between employers and nannies to hear their experiences.
The 2020 election will be a critical one for ensuring that voters stay safe while exercising their right to vote. Here are some tips for how to reach out to people in your extended networks.
My name is Kendra Scalia and I am a proud disabled woman currently living in Newburgh, New York. I use the Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program (CDPA), which is a Medicaid-funded program that was first designed by and for disabled New Yorkers.
This year marks the 30th Anniversary of the Americans for Disabilities Act. On July 2, Hand in Hand celebrated this landmark legislation with a virtual panel, Crip Camp: The Fight for Disability & Domestic Worker Rights, a discussion with Judy Heumann, Ai-jen Poo, and Nikki Brown-Booker.
People with disabilities are the largest minority group in this country; one in five people in the United States experience life with a disability. However, we rarely discuss the struggle for policy wins and the history of disability justice organizing.
Hand in Hand and our close partners, Caring Across Generations, recently held two anti-racism training sessions, the first time we’ve done so as an organization.
Here are some tips to help us to get the support we need and keep everyone safe during COVID-19.
With the help of the Hand in Hand community, we’ve compiled the following set of resources to help you have these conversations in your families and communities. The links below include information for parents and caregivers of white, Black, and non-Black children of color.
