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Hesse Police focuses on inclusion: 1,300 employees with disabilities!
The Hessian police promote the inclusion of people with disabilities, offer adapted jobs and equal opportunities.
Hesse Police focuses on inclusion: 1,300 employees with disabilities!
The Hessian police are intensively committed to the inclusion of people with disabilities. Currently around 1,300 of around 20,000 employees in the Hessian police are people with disabilities the Hesse police reported. In addition to promoting their recruitment, the police offer various areas of responsibility that are tailored to the needs of employees. The severely disabled representatives of the 11 police authorities are available to employees as contact persons to offer support both at the beginning of their working life and during employment.
In addition, the Hessian police are committed to improving structural accessibility and are focusing on digitalization with the aim of accessibility. Inclusion in the workplace is seen as enriching the police culture and contributing to equal opportunities. People with disabilities make a valuable contribution in various areas of the police, both in the field and in administration. Information about current job advertisements is available on the Hesse Police website.
Representative for people with disabilities
The Hessian state government's representative for people with disabilities has been in office since April 15, 2024. Loud Hessian Ministry for Social Affairs and Integration He was born in Gießen/Lahn in 1961 and has spent his professional life in various roles, including at Hessischer Rundfunk. Among other things, he was a journalistic trainee and editor. His last position was planning editor at hr1. His extensive experience also covers topics such as disability, inclusion, education and accessibility.
The representative has been paralyzed since a sports accident in 1975. His work between 1991 and 1995 as course leader for community service seminars at the Paritätisches Bildungswerk and as a student employee at the Central Student Advisory Service in Frankfurt also demonstrate his long-standing commitment to the concerns of people with disabilities.
– Submitted by West-East media