Since this is an inservice, rather than a preservice program, these questions will help both parties determine if this training will be of maximum benefit to you. Frequently they are joined by consultants from the assistive technology business community and local individuals and agencies. This blend of Center on Disabilities trainers, industry experts, and community members leads to a lively and practical curriculum incorporating both theoretical and hands-on elements of the assistive technology experience. However, it is possible for an organization to contract with the Center on Disabilities for short-term, tailored training programs. Depending on the nature of the training requested and location, the minimum number of people in a class is 40.
Participants are responsible for their own hotel, travel and per diem costs.
Not at this time. With the permission of a given participant, we will let other participants in your class know of your desire to share a room. The Center on Disabilities assumes no responsibility for matching, satisfaction with, or changes in roommates. We encourage early registration and payment to increase your chances of getting into the class of your choice. If a class is full, we will encourage applicants to consider a class in another location.