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I am an Individual with a Disability Who is No Longer in High School

ARE YOU CURRENTLY WORKING OR LOOKING FOR A JOB IN YOUR COMMUNITY?

This page can help you learn about who can help, the different types of jobs you can get, and resources to help you be successful

Image of What Employment First Means to Me Infographic

What Employment First Means to Me Infographic Handout

Resource Description
Available for download as PDF Handout, High Contrast, Spanish and Plain Text Document Disponible en Español To learn more about what Employment First means to a variety of stakeholders, follow this link! Plain Text: Employment First Means... Job Seeker: I have the information and support I need to make my own decisions about working. High Schooler: I have support to plan my future, like job
Image of VR Eligibility Infographic

Vocational Rehabilitation Eligibility, Referral, and Roadmap

Resource Description
This VR Eligibility and Referral Infographic is available for download as a PDF, High Contrast, Spanish, and Plain Text Document. Disponible en Español VR Eligibility and Referral Plain Text: Vocational Rehabilitation helps people with disabilities get ready to work, find a job, and keep their jobs. It is sometimes called VR or Voc Rehab. To get help from VR, you MUST: Have a disability Have
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Self-Advocacy Online

Resource Description
The Self-Advocacy Online website helps people with disabilities learn about self-advocacy. On the website, you can View short video interviews with self-advocates from around the country, Explore lessons on self-advocacy, Read easy-to-understand presentations about research in self-advocacy. The Center's YouTube channel also has videos about Employment First, remaining active, and making friends
Text reading Arizona @ Work Innovative Workforce solutions with an outline of Arizona in the center.

AZ Job Connection

Resource Description
AZ Job Connection can connect you with jobs in Arizona and teach you about the labor market. It has information for job seekers, employers, and providers. AZ Job Connection is free for you to use.
Blue letters reading J A N

Job Accomodation Network

Resource Description
The Job Accommodation Network (JAN) is a free resource. JAN has information about workplace accommodations and disabilities. It is free and confidential, meaning they will keep your information private. JAN has consultants who can speak to you online or on the phone. They can answer your questions about: Workplace accommodations The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and other laws Self
Stylized blue green and yellow letters reading AzTAP

Arizona Technology Access Program

Resource Description
The Arizona Technology Access Program (AzTAP) helps people learn about assistive technology. They offer many programs, including: Assistive technology demonstrations Lending out technologies for short-term use Helping you select and obtain the technology that you need An online equipment re-use program Financial loans to help you buy assistive technology Training, education, and technical
DES Logo with silhouettes of people holding hands above text reading DES Your Partner for a Stronger Arizona

Do You Want to Work?

Resource Description
The Division of Developmental Disabilities (DDD) can help you find and keep a job. This brochure explains what services DDD can provide for you, who can help you, and how to get started. Some of the things DDD can help with are: Person-centered career planning Identifying your strengths Building your skills Information about vocational rehabilitation (VR).
First page of WIOA Factsheet

WIOA Section 511

Resource Description
This Handout is Available as a PDF Handout, Easy Read Handout, Spanish Handout, and Text Only Are you paid less than minimum wage at your job (usually in a sheltered workshop* or an enclave*)? Are you under 24 and thinking about work that would pay you less than minimum wage? This handout explains how the Workforce Innovation Opportunity Act of 2014 effects you. Handout Text SIDE ONE: People 24
White text on red background: Social Security: What you need to know about your supplemental security income (SSI) when you turn 18

What You Need To Know About Your Supplemental Security Income (SSI) When You Turn 18

Resource Description
Are you under 18 and receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI)? When you turn 18, your SSI or benefits may change. This booklet can help you learn about the Age-18 Redetermination review process. It can be used by students turning 18, parents and guardians, teachers, health providers, and caregivers. Published by the Social Security Administration and available in English and Spanish.