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40 VET providers took part in advancing inclusive learning

How can vocational education and training be made more accessible to veterans, people with disabilities and other learners with different needs? How can they be given the support they need throughout their journey, from admission and learning to work placements and employment?

VET providers, educators and experts worked to address these questions as part of the project Inclusive VET: Improving Training for Veterans and People with Disabilities.

The project helped VET providers create conditions that support learners throughout their journey, from admission to professional fulfilment. Teams learned to identify barriers in the learning environment, adapt learning materials and the organisation of learning without lowering vocational qualification requirements, plan the support needed and work with employers. Particular attention was paid to accessible work placements, inclusive communication and responding to crisis.

In total, 40 VET providers were involved, with 19 taking part in more in-depth work. More than 100 professionals received training, 18 VET providers received supervision support, and 31 professionals received certificates as trainers in inclusive vocational education and training. These trainers can share their knowledge with colleagues and help introduce inclusive approaches in their own providers.

The project produced a range of publications for VET provider teams, education authorities and other partners:

Learn more: From Training to Change: Results of the Inclusive Vocational Education and Training Project

 

Background

The project "Inclusive VET: Improving Training for Veterans and People with Disabilities" was implemented by the National Assembly of People with Disabilities of Ukraine (NAPD) in partnership with Christoffel‑Blindenmission Christian Blind Mission e.V. (CBM). The project is co‑financed by the European Union, Germany, Poland, Estonia and Denmark within the framework of the Multi Donor Initiative Skills4Recovery. Skills4Recovery is implemented by Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH and the Solidarity Fund PL (SFPL).