共建和諧

Building a Harmonious Society Together

How Can Students Promote Inclusion Between Persons With and Without Disabilities?

Building a harmonious and inclusive society is not a task that can be achieved solely by the government, businesses, or organisations. It is everyone’s responsibility.

No act of kindness is too small. Regardless of age or identity, each of us can make a positive impact in our daily lives and help build a caring, accessible, and inclusive community together.

As a Students, We Can…

Take the Initiative to Understand

Learn more about the needs of persons with disabilities and let go of prejudice and stereotypes.

Put Yourself in Others’ Shoes

Treat persons with disabilities with empathy, equality, and respect, while avoiding excessive pity or sympathy.

Offer Help

When encountering persons with disabilities who may need assistance, take the initiative to ask: “Do you need any help?” Then provide assistance according to their wishes.

Give Way and Share Space

  • Offer seats to those in need when using public transport.
  • Allow people with special needs to use lifts first.

Build a Friendly School Environment

When meeting classmates with special needs, invite them to join games or group activities instead of excluding or teasing them.

Engage With the Community

Participate more in volunteer services, such as visiting activities organised by social welfare organisations, and support inclusion through real actions.

The examples above are only some everyday situations. In fact, whether as students or members of society, everyone can take one extra step within their own abilities to help promote inclusion between persons with and without disabilities.

Braille UNO Battle.Disabled Trio Talk: Life without disability? What is Inclusion?

殘疾人士自助組織

Self-help Organisations for Persons with Disabilities

Self-help organisations are groups formed voluntarily by people facing similar situations or challenges, such as persons with disabilities or their family members.

Unlike ordinary charitable organisations, self-help organisations are usually managed and operated directly by persons with disabilities themselves. From their own lived experiences, they provide services and support that best meet the needs of their communities.

If you know someone with disabilities who may need assistance, you may contact the following organisations:

Self-help Organisations for Persons with Physical Disabilities

Self-help Organisations for Persons with Visual Impairment

Self-help Organisations for Persons with Hearing Impairment

This site is registered on wpml.org as a development site. Switch to a production site key to remove this banner.