Celebrating National Disability Employment Awareness Month with Haley Moss
Join us this month as we celebrate and recognize National Disability Employment Awareness Month (NDEAM) in the United States! We're sitting down with special guest Haley Moss, an attorney, artist, author, advocate, speaker and proudly autistic individual, for a candid conversation that emphasizes the powerful impact all kinds of minds make on society. Haley is a neurodiversity expert and leader on disability inclusion, autism, and neurodiversity in the workplace.
Haley introduces herself and dives into her experiences navigating the professional world, discussing past workplace accommodations and the big leap she took toward self-employment. We explore how she manages her time to refuel and the vital role that setting boundaries plays in her personal and professional life, all while celebrating her opportunity to thrive.
You can connect with Haley on her various social media channels, including LinkedIn [https://www.linkedin.com/in/haleylmoss/], X [https://x.com/haleymossart], and Instagram. to learn more visit Haley's website: HaleyMoss.com [https://haleymoss.com/]
MORE ABOUT WORKPLACE INCLUSION AND NDEAM:
October 2025 marks the 80th anniversary of National Disability Employment Awareness Month (NDEAM), an annual observance recognizing the positive contributions of people with disabilities to the American workforce. Despite ongoing progress, employment disparities remain stark: the unemployment rate for people with disabilities in 2024 was 7.5 percent, nearly double the rate for people without disabilities (3.8 percent). This gap underscores the powerful implications of expanding opportunities and removing barriers, recognizing that full inclusion fosters independence, dignity, and a stronger, more diverse workforce.
Local and state resources are available for individuals who are in the pivotal transition stage of life, ages 14-22, and for adults seeking employment opportunities. Some opportunities include State Vocational Rehabilitation (VR) Agencies, the Social Security Administration's Ticket to Work Program, and the Employer Assistance and Resource Network on Disability.
If you are an employer looking to increase operational efficiency, build trust among employees and your community, visit IBCCES.org [https://ibcces.org/certified-neurodiverse-workplace/]. The International Board of Credentialing and Continuing Education Standards offers internationally recognized training and certification programs. The Certified Neurodiverse Workplace (CNW) training and accreditation program is a true partnership and opportunity that results in business success for years to come. The CNW enhances employee loyalty, trust and sense of belonging by showing a commitment to understanding the different ways people think and work. The practices that support neurodivergent employees, like flexible work arrangements or clear communication and expectations, often improve the work environment for everyone.