An invisible disability is just as life-affecting as a visible one. Invisible disabilities = disabilities that are not immediately noticeable. They notably include chemical sensitivities, brain injuries, chronic pain, cognitive disabilities, gastro-intestinal disorders, etc.
Mary Neilans from AccessAbility Advantage is quoted in this article, which is raising awareness about accessibility & all-inclusive design. A great read about inclusive built environments & the direction it is heading here in Canada: https://t.co/ZYG38uw0Fq #AccessAbilityAd
Hope to see you there at the @RevueCinema on Saturday morning, Dec. 1, at 11 a.m., for a pay-what-you-can premiere of Chasing Monsters, created by @BackLaneStudios, about Kevin Whitaker, his experience with Lewy Body Disease #Parkinsons and his new career as an artist.
Join us Sat. Dec. 1 @ 11am for Parkinson's and the Power of Art @RevueCinema and 12:30pm opening @BackLaneStudios for Kevin Whitaker's exhibit of new paintings. A former judge, he began painting after LBD Parkinson's diagnosis. Go to https://t.co/cEFsOpfpoD
Less than two weeks until our 3rd annual festive Holiday Gathering on Sunday, Dec. 9th! Join us to celebrate the accomplishments of the PRC and success of our programs, like @RockSteadyBoxTO. Boxers, volunteers, friends and family - get your tickets here https://t.co/BSJ1pkDEO0
The purpose of the Accessible Canada Act is to identify and remove accessibility barriers in areas under federal jurisdiction. Several provincial accessibility acts are already in place - in Ontario, Manitoba, and Nova Scotia. Take time to learn about and understand your rights!