Blog for The Junction Center
If you have suggestions or content you would like to posted on this Blog, feel free to send the content via this website.
NOTICE UNDER THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT THE JUNCTION CENTER for INDEPENDENT LIVING, INC In accordance with the requirements of Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA), THE JUNCTION CENTER for INDEPENDENT LIVING, INC (the Agency) will not discriminate against qualified individuals with disabilities on the basis of disability in its services, programs, or activities. Employment: The Agency does not discriminate on the basis of disability in its hiring or employment practices and […]
Read MoreTwo Positions Available Junction Center for Independent Living, Inc seeks a compassionate, dependable individual interested in a rewarding and personally fulfilling career assisting residents with disabilities in Lee, Scott, and Wise counties and the City of Norton. The position would perform marketing and educational services as well as provide advocacy, mentoring, and independent living skills training for this specific consumer population. Bachelor’s degree in human service or associate’s degree with a 2-year minimum experience in a similar […]
Read MoreJCIL MOVING FORWARD The Junction Center for Independent Living, Inc. (JCIL) was established in 1988 by and for people who have disabilities in an effort to provide services to individuals with disabilities and their families Lee, Scott and Wise Counties and the City of Norton. JCIL’s goal was to empower individuals with disabilities to live as independently as possible in their homes and in their communities. JCIL also wanted to bring awareness to the community concerning people […]
Read More5 Things To Know About Coronavirus And People With Disabilities Andrew PulrangContributor Diversity & Inclusion Exploring disability practices, policy, politics, and culture. GETTY The COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak has everyone spooked, and hopefully, taking steps to control the outbreak and prepare to get through whatever may come of it. But one group faces additional risks and consequences, as well as anxieties: people with disabilities and or chronic illnesses. Here are five points to keep in mind about how […]
Read More