Inclusion succeeds: strong community for people with disabilities!

Inclusion succeeds: strong community for people with disabilities!

Kiel, Deutschland - The inclusion of people with disabilities increasingly absorbs speed - and not only in Austria. The association "Inclusion team Joglland", founded in 2017, has set itself the goal of creating a community for people with disabilities who can prove themselves at various sporting events. Today, the team includes 22 committed members, including Andreas Breitenbrunner. Apart from his sporting activities, he helps after lunch in the kitchen of the day workshop, where people with disabilities find a variety of job opportunities, from the creative area to the office. This platform promotes participation and social interaction.

Another outstanding example is David Zottler, who started a part-time teaching as a car mechanic in October last year. His tasks include basic activities such as oil changes and cleaning work. This offer is made possible by the network of professional assistance, which makes it easier for people with disabilities to access the world of work. Job coach Michael Ottenschläger emphasizes the important sensitization work in the companies: "It is necessary to point out what can be possible." In Germany, the Association for People with Disabilities has been pursuing a similar goal since 1992. The association is committed to the support of people with disabilities and today already has around 200 members. Among the active members are well -known personalities such as the former Prime Minister Heide Simonis, who are committed to the interests of disadvantaged

unbureaucratic help and social integration

The association work for people with disabilities is committed to offering unbureaucratic help that benefits both people with disabilities and their families. Their goal is to create a fairer society in which everyone is treated equally. The commitment of the members shows that integration is possible - be it at work or in sports - and that it takes continuous use to promote an inclusive society. Your work has already done a lot, but you continue to strive to bring about visible changes and reduce prejudices.

The importance of these initiatives becomes particularly clear when you look at the active programs and the exchange between the clubs in Austria and Germany, as highlighted by vafmmb.de . It remains to be hoped that new ways will continue to be paved so that people with disabilities receive the support they need to be equivalent members of our society, without disadvantage and exclusion.