Donate
Donate
Text reads: Children and young people with disability.
Donate

Category: Resources for Young People with Disability

TCC Resources for Young People with Disability.

Doing Adulthood

Vector image of a group of young people with disability including a young, pale woman in a black dress, using a manual wheelchair, a young woman with brown skin and curly red hair wearing pink sunglasses and holding the harness of a guide dog, a young black man with a big smile wearing a blue tank top, a young woman with blond hair and olive skin wearing a pink jacket, a young East Asian person wearing a green sweater vest using a tablet as an assistive communication device. The vibe of the group is fun and friendly. To their left are newspaper cutouts of two a mouse arrow click and a red star. The background is a very faded photograph of overlapping handwritten notes.

Useful links for young people with disability embarking upon adulthood, including information about managing money, self-care, mental health, and finding community.

Finding Light in the Dark

Vector image of a young, red haired woman in a blue dress, standing with her hands behind her back, looking up hopefully into a spotlight. The background is a very faded photograph of overlapping handwritten notes.

When a medical diagnosis dominoes into multiple diagnoses, and ultimately leads to a journey of self-discovery.

Where the World Doesn’t Reach

Illustration of a rosy-cheeked person, with freckles and chin-length, brown hair, wearing small, dangly earrings, a green shirt with a lacy collar and a patchy cardigan. Above them are four coloured blobs. In the purple blob, there is a house with a vine growing from the chimney labelled "first space". In the green blob, there is a desk with stationary and a pot plant on it labelled "second space". In the pink blob there is a tree labelled "third space". In the sage blob, there is a hand holding a mobile phone labelled "fourth space". The background is a very faded photograph of overlapping handwritten notes.

Chronic illness doesn’t just reshape our bodies. It reshapes our timelines, our relationships, our sense of self. It can rob us of the rituals that mark adulthood.