Challenging Implicit Bias and Ableism Around Neurodiversity

What you'll learn
Define implicit bias and ableism.
Understand how ableism and implicit bias manifest towards neurodivergent individuals.
Explore real-life scenarios of implicit bias at play in various settings.
Learn concrete strategies for addressing biases today.
Requirements
No previous knowledge on neurodiversity, bias, or ableism is necessary to engage fully with this course content!
Description
Did you know 20% of the world is neurodivergent? You might even be neurodivergent yourself. The time is now to embrace our neurological differences. This starts with understanding our biases and internalized ableism around it. We're excited to have you here as we embark on a comprehensive journey exploring implicit bias, ableism, and their profound impacts on neurodiversity. Our aim in this webinar is to provide a thorough introduction to these critical topics, raising awareness and understanding that will help foster more inclusive and equitable environments in both personal and professional settings. This training session is designed to fulfill the implicit bias training requirements for many state organizations, ensuring compliance while also promoting best practices in diversity and inclusion. Throughout this webinar, we'll delve into the concepts of implicit bias and ableism, examining how these biases manifest and impact neurodivergent individuals. Our goal is to equip you with the knowledge and tools to recognize and address these issues in your respective fields, promoting a more inclusive and understanding world for everyone. Whether you are in human resources, healthcare, social services, education, or a related field, this course contains essential knowledge to improve your interpersonal and professional relations. We hope you enjoy this deep dive into challenging biases around neurodiversity!
Who this course is for
Human Resource
Management
Neurodivergent Employees
DEI
Business
Homepage

https://www.udemy.com/course/challenging-implicit-bias-and-ableism-around-neurodiversity/