PCS Online Neurodiversity in the Workplace Stage 1 training
Submitted by Janine on
A two-day course for PCS union reps and activists, taught by Janine.
Bespoke courses for your trade union, workplace, campaign, community group or neurodivergent people's organisation.
Submitted by Janine on
A two-day course for PCS union reps and activists, taught by Janine.
Submitted by Janine on
PCS members who have completed the Stage 1 course will be invited to join this course, tutored by Janine.
Submitted by Janine on
If you are a PCS member and would like to attend this two-day course tutored by Janine, please contact your branch organiser or training officer.
Submitted by Janine on
Janine will be tutoring this course at the RMT's national education centre in Doncaster.
If you are an RMT member and would like to attend, please contact your branch secretary or register via the union's website.
Submitted by Janine on
If you are a CWU member and would like to attend this course, please contact your branch.
Submitted by Janine on
Two days - short days, with lots of breaks and activities away from the screen! - of training about neurodiversity in the workplace. Open to all PCS union members. If you would like to attend, please contact your branch or regional training officer.
Submitted by Janine on
PCS members who have completed the Stage 1 Neurodiversity in the Workplace training will receive an invitation to register for this course.
Submitted by Janine on
Thank you to Colette Marquess, a PCS union representative in Belfast, for writing this report after attending the Neurodiversity in the Workplace course run by Janine.
Submitted by Janine on
I'm Janine Booth. I'm autistic, and I write and deliver training courses to trade unionists and others about autism and neurodiversity. As part of the courses, we look at real-life case studies of neurodivergent workers' experiences. It is important to use up-to-date case studies, so I am interested in hearing your story.
Submitted by Janine on
From PCS Disability Matters newsletter, issue 2, 2016
It is increasingly recognised that there are an enormous variety of different ways our human brains are ‘wired’. One of the ways this ‘neurological diversity’ finds expression is in a range of conditions such as those on the autism ‘spectrum’ (Aspergers, dyslexia, dyspraxia, dyscalculia, AD(H)D, Tourette’s Syndrome and others).