Get to know Dr. Sarah Schoper and Dr. Amy French a bit better, and learn how they approached putting together the monograph Creating Inclusivity While Providing Accommodations: A Practical Guide to Champion Individuals with (Dis)abilities on Campus. Chapter 1 is titled: It Starts With You and is pages 3-5.

Learn more about the Coalition for Disability in ACPA- College Student Educators International here.   Contact the Coalition: email, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. 

A podcast produced by the Coalition for (Dis)Ability and Coalition for Sexuality and Gender Identities in ACPA-College Student Educators International and designed to give space for queer student affairs and higher education professionals with disabilities to share their narratives, stories, and experiences around growing up, growing into, and living in both their queer and disability identities.

Join us for another exciting episode of Queering Ability, as we speak with Val Erwin, a queer disabled higher education professional, about her work at the intersections of gender and disability in higher education. 

A podcast produced by the Coalition for (Dis)Ability and Coalition for Sexuality and Gender Identities in ACPA-College Student Educators International and designed to give space for queer student affairs and higher education professionals with disabilities to share their narratives, stories, and experiences around growing up, growing into, and living in both their queer and disability identities.

Tune in a riveting conversation this episode with Arielle Clark, a queer disability black woman professional at the University of Louisville. We discuss Arielle's experiences of working with a disability and what it means to have a supportive community around you when you live with a queer identity and a disability. 

A podcast produced by the Coalition for (Dis)Ability and Coalition for Sexuality and Gender Identities in ACPA-College Student Educators International and designed to give space for queer student affairs and higher education professionals with disabilities to share their narratives, stories, and experiences around growing up, growing into, and living in both their queer and disability identities.

This episode of Queering Ability, we speak with Maria Cambone, a queer artist with a disability about their experiences in both their disability and gender identity. 

A podcast produced by the Coalition for (Dis)Ability and Coalition for Sexuality and Gender Identities in ACPA-College Student Educators International and designed to give space for queer student affairs and higher education professionals with disabilities to share their narratives, stories, and experiences around growing up, growing into, and living in both their queer and disability identities.

This episode of Queering Ability, we speak with Brett Nachman, a queer individual on the Autism Spectrum, about his experience growing up as someone with those identities and his work in higher education. 

A podcast produced by the Coalition for (Dis)Ability and Coalition for Sexuality and Gender Identities in ACPA-College Student Educators International and designed to give space for queer student affairs and higher education professionals with disabilities to share their narratives, stories, and experiences around growing up, growing into, and living in both their queer and disability identities.

In this episode of Queering Ability, we speak with Emily Cutler (a graduate student at USF) about her experiences as a queer individual with a disability and her work with the MAD movement to destigmatize mental health. 

A podcast produced by the Coalition for (Dis)Ability and Coalition for Sexuality and Gender Identities in ACPA-College Student Educators International and designed to give space for queer student affairs and higher education professionals with disabilities to share their narratives, stories, and experiences around growing up, growing into, and living in both their queer and disability identities.

In this episode of Queering Ability, we talk with Carly Nelson and her experience as a queer individual with a disability.