The Walrus Talks

The Walrus Talks at Home: Inclusion (Part 1)

Flexible working styles benefit people with disabilities and society at large

- by The Walrus Staff Updated 11:05, Feb. 4, 2022 | Published 14:31, Oct. 27, 2020This article was published over a year ago. Some information may no longer be current.


Flexible working styles benefit people with disabilities and society at large.

Featuring:

Photographs of the speakers at The Walrus Talks at Home: Inclusion Part One.

  • Sajel Bellon, professor, psychotherapist, and founder of Mind Armour & SOS Psychotherapy
  • Maureen Haan, president and CEO, Canadian Council on Rehabilitation and Work
  • Dianna Hu, software engineer, Google
  • Emile Tompa, director, Centre for Research on Work Disability Policy
  • The Q&A session will be moderated by Aimee Louw, TD fellow on disability and inclusion, The Walrus

Presented by

TD logo the ready commitment

2020 National Sponsors

The Walrus is proud to recognize Air Canada as our Exclusive Airline Partner

The Walrus is proud to recognize Labatt Breweries of Canada as our National Sustainability Partner

The Walrus is proud to recognize Shaw as our National Events Sponsor

The Walrus is proud to recognize Indspire as our National Education Sponsor

The Walrus Staff

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