National Center on Disability and Journalism

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Forbes

Posted on January 13, 2010

Disabled worshippers struggle to find home in pews

Among the most humbling moments being confined to an electric wheelchair came when Shawana Bulloch realized it could prevent her from attending services at her Savannah church.

This entry was posted in Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), religion. Bookmark the permalink.

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About NCDJ

People with disabilities make up at least 19 percent of the U.S. population or 54.4 million people. The goal of the NCDJ is to provide support and guidance for journalists as they cover people with disabilities.

Find out more.

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Disability Language Style Guide

The NCDJ publishes a disability style guide in English and Spanish for journalists and professionals who report or write about disabilities.

Access the guide at https://ncdj.org/style-guide/.

Training sessions available

The NCDJ conducts training for journalists and other professionals who want to improve their coverage of disability. Sessions can be tailored to meet different needs, but basic training addresses issues related to language choices, framing of disability stories, selection of visuals, and interviewing people with disabilities.

Sessions can be conducted virtually or in person. Fees vary.

For more information, contact NCDJ Director Pauline Arrillaga at pauline.arrillaga@asu.edu.

National Center on Disability and Journalism

Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication
Arizona State University

555 N Central Ave
Phoenix, AZ 85004

About
Disability Language Style Guide
▼
- English
- Spanish
Contest
Resources
News
The Disability Angle
Contact