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A person wearing a colorful mask and a blue apron stands in a food service setting. Above, the text reads Inclusion Canada. Below, a book cover-style title reads, How to tell people with an intellectual disability about public health information: Best Practices. Featuring insights from self-advocates.

The plain language version of  “How to tell people with an intellectual disability about public health information” best practices is out now! Inclusion Canada and their partner organizations made this tool in collaboration with self-advocates and family members across Canada.

 

A person wearing a colorful mask and a blue apron stands in a food service setting. Above, the text reads Inclusion Canada. Below, a book cover-style title reads, How to tell people with an intellectual disability about public health information: Best Practices. Featuring insights from self-advocates.

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Logo for Community Living British Columbia with three stylized figures, followed by text reading CLBC Update for Individuals & Families and an illustration of a push-pinned note and papers on the right.

Welcome to the September 2026 edition of CLBC’s Update for Individuals and Families.

As a reminder, you can find all updates (including past editions) posted on our website here. You can also check out CLBC’s Facebook, Instagram and Bluesky social media channels here. If you know of anyone who would like to receive future Updates, please share the link to our sign up page with them. If you have a specific question or feedback about this update, you can send an email to CLBCInfo@gov.bc.ca. CLBC and Government News Recognizing the National Day for

Selfadvocatenet.com Feature: Famous Persons with Disabilities is Franklin D. Roosevelt

Franklin D. Roosevelt and the History of Disability  Franklin D. Roosevelt is an icon of disability history. But that was not always the case. Early biographies of the president focused on his personal and political life, and treated his disability as just another obstacle overcome on his path to the White House. Two themes emerged among these early retellings of his experience with polio and paralysis—that FDR “conquered” disability, or that his personal struggle with it made him especially attuned

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