Publications and tips

Tips book – Discussions using the Appreciative Inquiry method about getting a job as a migrant with a disability in Sweden

Tips book has been translated to several languages: swedish -Tips för jobb, arabic, amharic, and farsi. These are all available in print.

Finding employment for persons with disabilities who are refugees in Sweden

How do you get a job in Sweden? What support does the Swedish Public Employment Service offer to people with disabilities and what are the requirements?

Getting a grant from DHR Bidragsstiftelsen!

DHR Bidragsstiftelsen (the grant foundation) awards grants for things that can improve life for people with reduced mobility. The idea is that more people will have a better and richer life.

But note that the application period is only between 1st May and 1st September each year.

How the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities – Article 27 on the right to work and employment, can be used.

How does a person who has recently arrived in Sweden, and who has a disability, approach the Swedish labour market, and how can that person get and keep a job? We shall see how the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities – Article 27 on the right to work and employment – can be used. We investigate sustainable social solutions through Agenda 2030 and how it is done in other countries and in international regulations. How do you create openings and inclusion in rights for the target group and not lock-in in, or exclusion from, our Swedish regulations/systems?

Print material

The Swedish Agency for Participation (MDF) made a booklet in the beginning of 2023 “For people with a disability who have recently arrived in Sweden” (we were involved and have the booklet in print)

ILI:s earlier project Disabled Refugees Welcome, 2017-2020 had these goals:

The project will improve the reception of asylum seeker who have disabilities by building a network of government agencies, NGOs and individuals working with asylum seekers. Our partners in this network will refer asylum seekers with disabilities to us and the information we provide, through flyers, social media, a printed guide, email and the project website.