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New York’s Family Care program, which gives people with disabilities the choice to live with a family instead of in group homes, could expand if funding increases.
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Buffalo’s Funny Bones comedy night brings disabled performers together to build community, challenge stigma, and connect through humor.
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This week on the Disabilities Beat, we share a remembrance for disability advocate Natalie Barnhard-Castrogiovanni, who died on January 9 surrounded by friends and family.
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Influenza — which is a "potentially lethal disease" according to experts — is even more dangerous in congregate settings.
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A small Catholic church in Orchard Park, New York shows how churches can become more accessible to disabled parishioners.
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Paratransit riders are being asked to reschedule rides. Only one mainline bus route has been modified due to the Skyway closure.
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We explore how systemic barriers can present challenges to in-person gatherings during the holidays and why technology shouldn't be discounted as a way to connect.
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Buffalo Common Councilmember Mitch Nowakowski and incoming Mayor Sean Ryan’s administration say the full-time ADA Advocate position will remain after Ryan’s inauguration.
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Experts and advocates discuss vaccines, autism misinformation, and why research shows no link, while calling for acceptance and reliable information.
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After Trump falsely claims Tylenol causes autism, medical experts and autistic advocates reaffirm safety of taking Tylenol during pregnancy and trusting your doctor.
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The Disability Health Equity Research Network's virtual conference on Sept. 16 will explore how disability data is currently collected and why equity in data matters.
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A partnership between Special Olympics and Niagara University is challenging what inclusion and equal access means in sports and on college campuses.