This entry was posted
on Monday, September 3rd, 2007 at 5:18 pm and is filed under
News
.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the
feed.
You can
leave a response
, or
from your own site.
I really enjoyed reading this article. I am pleased to see that more people with cognative and physical disabilities are being integrated into the “mainstream work force”. Whereas I don’t particularly agree with the containment of people with disabilities in work shops I do agree with the lady in the article that said these work shops shouldn’t be phased out to fast. Changing tradition is a delicate process…one that is way over due but we can not rush it if we want integration to suceed. Like the old saying slow and steady wins the race. Keep moving in the right direction as fast as possible and we will eventually get there.
September 6th, 2007 at 9:49 am
I really enjoyed reading this article. I am pleased to see that more people with cognative and physical disabilities are being integrated into the “mainstream work force”. Whereas I don’t particularly agree with the containment of people with disabilities in work shops I do agree with the lady in the article that said these work shops shouldn’t be phased out to fast. Changing tradition is a delicate process…one that is way over due but we can not rush it if we want integration to suceed. Like the old saying slow and steady wins the race. Keep moving in the right direction as fast as possible and we will eventually get there.