Inclusion is a shared responsibilityFamilies, neighbours, educators, employers and community organisations can all help create a more inclusive society. Respectful language, accessible spaces, patient communication and opportunities to participate can make everyday life more welcoming for persons with intellectual disabilities.Practical ways to contributeListen to individuals and respect their choices.Learn about intellectual disabilities from reliable sources.Challenge stigma, exclusion and harmful assumptions.Support families and caregivers without judgement.Encourage participation in education, recreation and community activities.PremTarini Jeevan Aashray Foundation aims to promote awareness, research,...
Every learner deserves respect and opportunityInclusive education starts by understanding that people learn in different ways and at different paces. For learners with intellectual disabilities, appropriate teaching methods, structured support, accessible resources and patient encouragement can help make learning more meaningful.Families, educators and communities all have a role in creating environments where learners feel safe, valued and encouraged. Special education and inclusive approaches should be planned around individual needs and supported by qualified professionals.Building supportive learning environmentsRecognise each learner's strengths...
Care needs can change over a lifetimeFor many persons with intellectual disabilities, support is not limited to childhood or a particular stage of education. Their needs, abilities and circumstances may change as they grow older. Families may need access to continuing guidance, appropriate healthcare, rehabilitation, safe living arrangements and opportunities for social participation.Lifelong care is about planning support with dignity and respect. It recognises the individual as a person with preferences, strengths, relationships and the right to be included in...