WE. NEED. $$$$ We want to be able to pay our counsellors to be able to give free emergency counselling to the disabled community.
More info here: https://t.co/5zwEucDEBF
Our mission and values remain the same, help us give the disabled community what it needs! Accessible counseling that understands!
https://t.co/aPTgXPrUW8
The access project is still looking to meet our goal! Accessible free counseling for the disabled community! Please contribute if you can!
https://t.co/5zwEucDEBF
If anyone wants support during this time but doesn’t have anyone to talk to, please don’t hesitate to call a crisis or support line. That’s why they exist.
Also, our DMs are open and we’ll help where we can. #COVIDー19
What’s one thing that’s made you as a disabled person feel safer as the #COVID19 crisis continues?
I feel more thankful for Skype and Lysol wipes more than ever. Isolating without feeling isolated.
A list of important Ottawa/ON numbers in this tough time:
- Telehealth(for health questions): 1-866-797-0000
- The Distress Centre: 613-238-3311
-Mobile Mental Health Crisis Line: 613-722-6914
- Community/ city Info: 211
-Support around domestic violence/sex assault: 6132342266
Activities with low risk of contracting COVID-19:
-Running
-Petting your dog
-Cycling
-Playing with your dog
-Rewatching Breaking Bad
-Looking at your dog
-Puzzles
-Reminding your dog that he/she is a "good dog"
-Open-water swimming
-Replying to this with a picture of your dog(s)
When out in public as a #disabled person, do you ever just feel like screaming "I'm right here!"?
Using a #wheelchair instantly makes you invisible. People step in front of you. People swing bags at you. People wave cigarettes in your face. People only talk to the nearest abled.
“Do you actually need help or are you just lazy?” And other ways disabled ppl learn to doubt/gaslight ourselves:
• can you do that or are you being unrealistic?
• accept your disability
Go on, name the one’s you’ve heard.