In Ontario, changes are being made to support programs for children with autism. Families will receive up to $20,000 a year to seek out services in the private sector. However, for many parents and advocates, the amount is not nearly enough. Parent Mark Chapeskie discusses the complications and impact of the situation.

This is the the February 12, 2019 episode.

Caroline Casey is the founder of #Valuable. She discusses the impact of dedicated leadership on inclusive employment. And, she describes her new campaign The Valuable 500 which aims to put disability on the business leadership agenda worldwide. This is the February 11, 2019 episode.

Melanie Taddeo is the founder of Connect 4 Life, a charity that provides a selection of skills and job programming for people with disabilities. She discusses the inception the organization and, along with program director Sean Pickard, reflects on their online radio station Voices 4 Ability.  

This is the February 6, 2019 episode.

AMI-tv reporters Shelby Travers and Laura Bain discuss issues around disability and consent in social interaction and share their experiences with strangers who have offered unsolicited assistance. And, we learn about their upcoming projects coming to AMI-tv.

This is the February 5, 2019 episode.

Meenu Sikand is a disability advocate and the founder of Accessibility for All, a non-profit organization that works to meet the needs of marginalized communities. She discusses the intersectionality of race and disability and tells us about her new role as the executive lead for equity, diversity and inclusion at Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital in Toronto.

This is the February 4, 2019 episode.

Linda Bartram is an AMI community reporter and co-founder of the Victoria Society for Blind Arts and Culture. She discusses art as a vehicle for advocacy and social change. And, she introduces us to Elizabeth Lalonde to discuss their work with the Pacific Training Centre for the Blind.

This is the February 1, 2019 episode.

Brad McCannell is the vice president of Access and Inclusion at the Rick Hansen Foundation. He shares results from their new survey that reveals how anxious Canadians are about accessibility issues. And, he tells us about their Accessibility Certification Program that helps evaluate the meaningful access of buildings and sites.

This is the January 30, 2019 episode.

Executive producer Margaret Mardirossian and Paralympian Ness Murby discuss season two of Mind Set Go. The AMI-tv documentary follows the journey of eight Canadians as they transform their physical, mental and emotional health with the help of fitness experts and celebrated Paralympians and athletes.

This is the January 29, 2019 episode.

Anne Borden is the co-founder of Autistics for Autistics, Ontario's first autistic self-advocacy organization. She discusses autistic access to health care and explores long-term impact of autism pseudoscience on children. She also she tells us about their collaboration with local organizations to address the issue.

This is the January 25, 2019 episode.

David Raistrick is one of the founders of En-Vision America. He explains how their assistive technology is making the pharmacy experience accessible to people who are blind or partially sighted.

This is the January 24, 2019 episode.