Objective: To assess the impact of disability nondiscrimination legislation on employer practices in the United States and the United Kingdom. Study Design: U.S. and U.K. human resource professionals were surveyed about their experience with implementation of the legislation. Results: Both U.S. and U.K. employers are responding to their respective legislation by making accommodations-adjustments needed by applicants and employees with disabilities. Conclusions: Rehabilitation psychologists and other health care professionals working with people with disabilities must understand employee rights and employer responsibilities under this legislation, know where employers may have difficulty in responding to an accommodation request, and be fami...
Originally published in Rehabilitation Psychology, a publication of the American Psychologica
This paper presents findings from research conducted to identify organizational hiring practices of ...
Employment rates for individuals with disabilities are significantly lower than employment rates for...
Originally published in Rehabilitation Psychology, a publication of the American Psychological Assoc...
This summarizes the results of recently conducted surveys in the United States, Great Britain, and N...
Approximately one in six people has a disability, yet people with disabilities are often greatly und...
Firms to date regard their employees as one of the most critical components for their business succe...
It is estimated that there are 43 million Americans with disabilities, many of whom are significantl...
Employer practices and policies can have important implications for the hiring and retention of empl...
This article explores how reasonable adjustments, part of UK equality legislation, are secured in th...
Against the background of growing demands in Britain for anti-discrimination legislation covering d...
Approximately one in six people has a disability, yet people with disabilities are often greatly und...
This summarizes the results of recently conducted surveys in the United States and Britain to assess...
As U.S. civil rights legislation, Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) was c...
Matched employee–employer data from the 2004 Workplace Employment Relations Survey are used to exami...
Originally published in Rehabilitation Psychology, a publication of the American Psychologica
This paper presents findings from research conducted to identify organizational hiring practices of ...
Employment rates for individuals with disabilities are significantly lower than employment rates for...
Originally published in Rehabilitation Psychology, a publication of the American Psychological Assoc...
This summarizes the results of recently conducted surveys in the United States, Great Britain, and N...
Approximately one in six people has a disability, yet people with disabilities are often greatly und...
Firms to date regard their employees as one of the most critical components for their business succe...
It is estimated that there are 43 million Americans with disabilities, many of whom are significantl...
Employer practices and policies can have important implications for the hiring and retention of empl...
This article explores how reasonable adjustments, part of UK equality legislation, are secured in th...
Against the background of growing demands in Britain for anti-discrimination legislation covering d...
Approximately one in six people has a disability, yet people with disabilities are often greatly und...
This summarizes the results of recently conducted surveys in the United States and Britain to assess...
As U.S. civil rights legislation, Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) was c...
Matched employee–employer data from the 2004 Workplace Employment Relations Survey are used to exami...
Originally published in Rehabilitation Psychology, a publication of the American Psychologica
This paper presents findings from research conducted to identify organizational hiring practices of ...
Employment rates for individuals with disabilities are significantly lower than employment rates for...