A South Tyneside training company, working with people on the autism spectrum and those with learning disabilities hired his first apprenti...
A South Tyneside training company, working with people on the autism spectrum and those with learning disabilities hired his first apprentice of his own course graduates.
South Shields Hilary Morgan followed a training AutismAble skills. She excelled and was as other people support the same course they take it did.
AutismAble works with young people aged 16 to 24 by helping them to reach their potential and provides full and free part-time courses in skills for working in preparation and professional subjects from art towards photography and realization film business education and services for customers. Education and training are up to the age of 24 years for anyone with a learning disability are available.
Director of Education AutismAble Andrew Forster said: "We train people with autism and those as on the autism spectrum diagnoses.
"The latest prevalence study in the UK was carried out in 2012 by the NHS Information Centre and the University of Leicester. These data show that 1.1% of the population of the United Kingdom Status autism spectrum.
"Recently, a study in 2013 was conducted by the National Center for Health US, the results of surveys of parents of children 6-17 years published showed a prevalence rate of autism spectrum requirement 1-50.
"These studies show that it may be, 1670-3000 young people in South Tyneside with autism live has not yet been diagnosed."
The courses are organized by the company are for the world of work of young people to get a job and prepare for a better future.
Hilary is the first student at the end of class to take skills that issues such as a resume and cover letter preparation, and look at the aspirations of students and how to reach them.
Hilary, 21, has used a range of governmental autism and spina bifida and a wheelchair and crutches. She graduated from the course skills last year, followed by a working employment and voluntary AutismAble and full-time learning, managed by the school learning is set.
She said: "This is my first job, and I've never support the first class Andrew and his team.
"My job as an apprentice is to support the class of students to help with spelling and arithmetic, and help with administrative tasks.
"I get a variety of experiences with students - practical things support the group needs of different types such as reading, emotional support It is my confidence is solidly built ..
"This is a non-discriminatory and do not stop because of my disability role."
After you have completed your training, Hilary wants to seek employment as a researcher.
Andrew said: "It is good to have Hilary on your computer, because they already took the golfing skills even they can really relate to current students and support them as they study ..
"AutismAble now wants to take, hoping at least one year of learning of the students that other employers lead by example."
The company also offers workshops and business training, support for SEN schools and support for business enterprises for young people with ideas to start their own small businesses.
