1

Disability Inclusion Manager Jobs in Ohio (NOW HIRING)

This position plays a key role in ensuring children with diagnosed or suspected disabilities ... management training, reports suspicious and inappropriate behaviors, follows mandated abuse ...

We also provide diversified asset management solutions and focused investment banking capabilities ... We're committed to disability inclusion and if you need reasonable accommodation/adjustments ...

Inclusion Coordinator

Columbus, OH · On-site

$20 - $22/hr

This position plays a key role in ensuring children with diagnosed or suspected disabilities ... Proficient skills in problem-solving, decision-making, time management, and organization. * Must ...

Providing managed care pharmacy program oversight * Reviewing state and federal rules and ... Ohio is a Disability Inclusion State and strives to be a model employer of individuals with ...

Responsible tor the development, management and execution of conferences, client events and ... We're committed to disability inclusion and if you need reasonable accommodation/adjustments ...

Responsible tor the development, management and execution of conferences, client events and ... We're committed to disability inclusion and if you need reasonable accommodation/adjustments ...

Manager, Education & Inclusion or Center Director Division : U.S. Programs & Advocacy Summary ... Demonstrated ability to work with children with disabilities. Physical Requirements related to ...

next page

Showing results 1-20

Disability Inclusion Manager information

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Disability Inclusion Manager, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Disability Inclusion Manager, you need expertise in disability legislation, accessibility standards, and inclusive workplace practices, often supported by a degree in human resources, social work, or a related field. Familiarity with assistive technologies, HR information systems, and relevant certifications such as ADA Coordinator Training are highly valuable. Outstanding communication, advocacy, and problem-solving skills set exceptional candidates apart in promoting a culture of inclusion. These skills and qualities are crucial for ensuring equitable policies, enhancing workplace accessibility, and fostering an environment where all employees can succeed.

What are some common challenges Disability Inclusion Managers face when implementing accessibility initiatives, and how can they overcome them?

Disability Inclusion Managers often encounter challenges such as resistance to change, limited organizational awareness of accessibility requirements, and budget constraints for accommodations. To overcome these, it’s important to build strong relationships across departments, provide education and training on the value of inclusion, and present a clear business case for accessibility improvements. Collaboration with HR, facilities, and IT teams is crucial, as is staying updated on legal standards and best practices to ensure initiatives are both compliant and impactful.

What are Disability Inclusion Managers?

Disability Inclusion Managers are professionals responsible for developing, implementing, and overseeing policies and programs that promote the inclusion of people with disabilities within organizations. They work to ensure equal access, opportunities, and accommodations for employees or clients with disabilities. Their role often involves training staff, advising on accessibility improvements, and ensuring compliance with relevant laws and regulations. Disability Inclusion Managers collaborate with various departments to foster a more inclusive and supportive work environment.

What is the difference between Disability Inclusion Manager vs Diversity and Inclusion Coordinator?

Disability Inclusion ManagerDiversity and Inclusion Coordinator
Focuses specifically on disability-related policies, accommodations, and accessibility initiativesAddresses a broad range of diversity factors including race, gender, age, and disability
Typically requires certifications in accessibility, ADA compliance, or HROften requires certifications in HR, diversity training, or organizational development
Works in various industries, mainly in HR, corporate, or nonprofit sectorsWorks across multiple sectors focusing on overall diversity initiatives

The Disability Inclusion Manager specializes in disability-related inclusion efforts, while the Diversity and Inclusion Coordinator handles a broader spectrum of diversity issues. Both roles often collaborate but differ in scope and focus areas.

What are the most commonly searched types of Disability Inclusion jobs in Ohio? The most popular types of Disability Inclusion jobs in Ohio are:
What are popular job titles related to Disability Inclusion Manager jobs in Ohio? For Disability Inclusion Manager jobs in Ohio, the most frequently searched job titles are:
What job categories do people searching Disability Inclusion Manager jobs in Ohio look for? The top searched job categories for Disability Inclusion Manager jobs in Ohio are:
What cities in Ohio are hiring for Disability Inclusion Manager jobs? Cities in Ohio with the most Disability Inclusion Manager job openings:

$11 - $15/hr

Other

Posted 22 days ago


Job description

Position Title: Camp Arye Inclusion Counselor Dept. No: 415 Department: Camp

Personnel Code: Camp Staff Status: Non-Exempt Supervisor: Director of JCC Camps

Mission Statement:

The Jewish Community Center of Greater Columbus is a human service agency offering a varied program that is Jewish in nature. It is committed to enhancing the quality of individual and family life through the promotion of physical, intellectual and spiritual wellness. It provides educational and cultural programs that reflect the Jewish heritage, health related activities and many services to the community at large. Through its wide array of programs, the JCC pursues its mission of strengthening the individual, family and community.

Revised by the Board of Trustees on April 16, 2012

Vision Statement:

The JCC nurtures a passion for Jewish learning and living. Through programs and services, the JCC provides comfortable and inviting environments in which the community can thrive.

Revised by the Board of Trustees on April 16, 2012

Agency Expectations:

  • To support the mission of the JCC.
  • To insure the highest quality of programs and services and possess a working knowledge of agency programs and services.
  • To represent the agency and provide the highest quality of customer service to the individuals and groups with whom you come into contact.
  • To welcome, thank and engage JCC members and guests on a daily basis.
  • To treat fellow staff with respect.
  • To adhere to all policies and practices provided in the employee handbook.
  • To wear JCC Staff ID badge and attend appropriate staff meetings.

Camp Goals: The Jewish Community Center of Greater Columbus Day Camp provides children with a variety of experiences and activities to enhance their Jewish identity, create fun and adventure, develop an appreciation and understanding for the outdoors and develop each camper as an individual and as a member of a group.

Position Summary: Work with the Arye Coordinator and senior counselor to identify and meet camper social, emotional, and physical needs, carry out camp programs, and fulfill other staff administrative roles.

Supervised by Disabilities Inclusion Director and JCamps Directors

Essential Functions:

  • Visual and auditory ability to identify and respond to environmental and other hazards related to the activity.
  • Ability to communicate and work with groups participating and provide necessary instruction to campers and staff.
  • Physical strength, endurance, and ability to be actively involved in activities of instruction.
  • Ability to observe camper behavior, assess its appropriateness, enforce appropriate safety regulations and emergency procedures and apply appropriate behavior management techniques.
  • Physical ability to respond appropriately to situations requiring first aid.
  • Cognitive and communication abilities to plan and conduct the activity to achieve camper development.
  • Strength and endurance required to maintain constant supervision of campers.
  • Ability to assist campers in an emergency (fire, evacuation, illness, or injury).

Duties and Responsibilities:

  • Have knowledge of camper whereabouts at all times to ensure campers are not left unsupervised.
  • Appropriately model acceptable behaviors.
  • Encourage and facilitate interactions between campers with and without disabilities.
  • Learn and understand non-verbal cues from campers.
  • Utilize a strength-based approach to encourage campers' full participation in activities.
  • Assist senior counselors and specialists to adapt group activities to make them inclusive for all campers.
  • Learn the likes/dislikes of each participant.
  • Recognize and respond to opportunities for problem solving in the group.
  • Develop opportunities for interaction between campers and staff.
  • Provide opportunities for the group so that each individual experiences success during camp.
  • Plan for accommodations based on camper needs to ensure inclusivity for group activities.
  • Provide opportunities for discussion of individual or group problems or concerns.
  • Help each participant meet the goals established by the camp for camper development.
  • Guide group and individual campers in participating successfully in all aspects of camp activities.
  • Carry out established roles for supervising camper health.
  • Carry out established roles in enforcing camp safety regulations.
  • Develop activity plans with participants as appropriate.
  • Supervise all assigned aspects of the campers' day.
  • Instruct campers in emergency procedures.
  • Help campers plan their participation in unit-wide or camp-wide programs, special events, and activities.
  • Follow camp rules and regulations pertaining to smoking, use of alcoholic beverages, and the use of drugs.
  • Encourage respect for personal property, camp equipment, and facilities.
  • Maintain good public relations with campers' parents.
  • Submit all required reports on time.
  • Punch in and out daily using the Paycom app and approve your timecards on Paycom by close of business every Friday.
  • Complete required on-line and in-person trainings as assigned.
  • Comply with all guidelines set by licensing agencies: Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (ODJFS) and American Camping Association (ACA)
  • Assist in teaching or leading an activity, as assigned.
  • Wear a swim suit and assist in daily pool activities.
  • Serve as Senior when not performing Camp Arye duties and responsibilities (separate job description).
  • Opportunity to work Kick Off Camp, Post Camp and/or After Care.
  • These are not the only duties to be performed. Some duties may be reassigned and other duties may be assigned as required.

Qualifications:

  • Knowledge and Education - Minimum Required or Preferred: At least 18 years of age, GED / High School Diploma preferred (or age 17 with a GED / High School Diploma).
  • Experience - Minimum Preferred: At least one (1) year camp counseling experience. Prior experience working with children with disabilities preferred.
  • Special Skills: Desire and ability to work with children outdoors; ability to relate to one's peer group; ability to accept guidance and supervision; ability to assist in teaching an activity; integrity and adaptability, enthusiasm, sense of humor, patience and self-control; ability to physically lift campers; ability to help campers change clothes and assist with activities of daily living; ability to swim and run with campers; ability to create, model and implement adaptations to ensure inclusion in all camp activities; ability to understand and implement a behavior care plan.

Requirements:

  • Must be at least 18 years or older (or 17 with a GED or High School Diploma).
  • Adult and Child CPR/AED certifications (provided during training).
  • Must pass criminal background check.