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This research project examines the challenges faced by functionally disabled individuals in the job market, exploring employer perceptions, graduate experiences, and the importance of matching functional limitations with job roles. With a qualitative approach and insights from 9 respondent groups, totaling 138 targets, the study delves into how education can bridge the gap and provide equal opportunities. Discover why despite employer trust in higher education quality, only a small percentage of employees are functionally disabled. Gain valuable insights on how special expertise and experience can empower graduates to excel. Contact lieven.vernaeve@hogent.be and sara.drieghe@hogent.be for more information.
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“Most of the interviews didnotgive me a bad feeling. Usuallyeverything went fine. Butthen , at the end, came the dreaded ‘sorry’. Neverhurtingor abrupt. Said in a friendlyenoughway, yes. Butresulting in anawkward and desperate feeling for the rest of the day…”
RESEARCH PROJECT STUDYING AND GRADUATING AS A FUNCTIONALLY DISABLED PERSON
CONCEPT • qualitative research • different perspectives • 9 respondent groups • n = 138
TARGETS • training • labourmarket
Employers have put their trust in the quality of highereducation
Employees should disclose their functionallimitations
equalchances foreverybody
Lessthan 1% of the employees have a functionaldisability
FUNCTIONAL LIMITATION AND JOBCONTENT SHOULD MATCH FUNCTIEBEPERKING EN JOBINHOUD MOETEN MATCHEN
NO LOSS OF EFFICIENCY
NO IMPACT ON ORGANISATION AND COLLEAGUES
“Imagine I have to consider equivalent applications. For sure I will invite bothguys. Butit is bound to play a role. Anapplicantwith a disability is at a certaindisadvantage. He will have to prove himselfreally as the best. Ifnotyoujustpick the plainone. That is howitworks.
The instreamshouldbe carefullymonitored
Preparing the student for the interview
pra Practical training is the best springboard