npr.org — It's a tough time for anyone to find a job. And for adults with developmental disabilities, like autism and Down syndrome, it's even tougher. Advocacy groups estimate that two-thirds of the developmentally disabled are unemployed. Michael Medina is a client of The Arc, a national nonprofit that offers support services to people
Jul 2, 2009 View in Crawl 4
datastorageguyJul 6, 2009
If only assistance went to people looking for a hand up instead of a handout, there might be less people from my side of the aisle screaming socialism.
johnehubertzJul 8, 2009
Not 100% accurate.For each dollar, the majority of the disabled will lose 70 cents in direct benefits AND their health care.We won't LET them work.JH
johnehubertzJul 8, 2009
You see sir, that is why you are busy, productive and Inactive.You set a terrible example with the keys you choose to press on your keyboard. Can you imagine what this means to those of us who care about you?I hope things work out when you discover the truth.
meljlodgeNov 6, 2009
@RikkiTikki There are actually companies out here that are looking for those with disabilities to hire. One such company is J.Lodge. They are great quality call services company whose dedication and commitment in providing jobs for disabled Americans has been the foundation of its 10 year history. All anyone who wanted to work would just need to apply at www.jlodge.com!