They may move out of state and move back home. You're not always sure. And so having that information can be very, very difficult to gain and so that's one area that we continually struggle with, but do the best we can to do the follow-ups so that we can evaluate how we're doing. Distribute copies of our disability survival guide. I that's a fairly recent website. Just, rather than writing all this down, just go to Ability360.org. And you can look at resources. And resources will have our disability survival guide. It's information that's generic enough that anybody across the country can use about a disability, but then at the back section, we happen to have a number of pages of local common resources. So that this survival guide can be handed off, and the person can use that and, as I say, if he hands that off, they may not want any part of it right now, but if they can tuck it aside and say, I have got some materials here, I will take a look at it later, maybe in a couple days, maybe when they get home, but those, that guide, that survival guide really gives them a good back drop and some resources, common resources that they will probably need and benefit from. So I say, take a look at that, use what you want in your community, put your resources in there, and maybe spend the money to develop your own localized disability survival guide. And if you have any questions, obviously give us a call. But why try to reinvent it? Part of it's already there. Okay. Objective Participate in civic commission, committee, councils and other community related organizations, meetings that focus on disability issues. So Don also is a member of the Phoenix mayor's commission on disability issues. He is on the spinal cord injury association of Arizona board. He is, he facilitates a men's that is open to all men who have any type of disability.
They may move out of state and move back home. You're not always sure. And so having that information can be very, very difficult to gain and so that's one area that we continually struggle with, but do the best we can to do the follow-ups so that we can evaluate how we're doing. Distribute copies of our disability survival guide. I that's a fairly recent website. Just, rather than writing all this down, just go to Ability360.org. And you can look at resources. And resources will have our disability survival guide. It's information that's generic enough that anybody across the country can use about a disability, but then at the back section, we happen to have a number of pages of local common resources. So that this survival guide can be handed off, and the person can use that and, as I say, if he hands that off, they may not want any part of it right now, but if they can tuck it aside and say, I have got some materials here, I will take a look at it later, maybe in a couple days, maybe when they get home, but those, that guide, that survival guide really gives them a good back drop and some resources, common resources that they will probably need and benefit from. So I say, take a look at that, use what you want in your community, put your resources in there, and maybe spend the money to develop your own localized disability survival guide. And if you have any questions, obviously give us a call. But why try to reinvent it? Part of it's already there. Okay. Objective Participate in civic commission, committee, councils and other community related organizations, meetings that focus on disability issues. So Don also is a member of the Phoenix mayor's commission on disability issues. He is on the spinal cord injury association of Arizona board. He is, he facilitates a men's that is open to all men who have any type of disability.
transcript%2010.docx