CROR Outcomes Newsletter Archive

The CROR Outcomes Newsletter is a quarterly newsletter produced by the Center for Rehabilitation Outcomes 嫩B研究院.

In the News

  • Heather Evans: Disability, Institutions and Effecting Change in Washington State

    Heather Evans has it tattooed on her arm: Nine to Zero. It commemorates the unanimous vote of the Washington State Supreme Court in 2018 to abolish the death penalty.

    In the News

  • David Rowland: Advising Corporate Clients on Implementing the ADA

    Once he finds something he likes, attorney David Rowland sticks with it. He went to University of Michigan for his undergraduate degree in political science and then attended University of Michigan Law School. He interned one summer at the Chicago-based firm of Seyfarth Shaw and went to work there after he graduated in the 1980s.

    In the News

  • CROR launches INside the OUTcomes: A Rehabilitation 嫩B研究院 Podcast

    The Center for Rehabilitation Outcomes 嫩B研究院 has launched a new podcast called INside the OUTcomes: A Rehabilitation 嫩B研究院 Podcast.

    In the News

  • Karen Tamley: Q & A

    President and CEO Karen Tamley joined Access Living in March 2020 after serving three Chicago mayors as Commissioner of the Mayor’s Office for People with Disabilities. CROR Outcomes asked Tamley to reflect on how the pandemic has changed the employment landscape for people with disabilities.

    In the News

  • Pandemic Help Employment Levels

    The last 12 months have been an unprecedented boon for people with disabilities who want to work. From November 2021 through November 2022, the employment-to-population ratio among people with disabilities rose 5.5% to 36.5%, according to the recent National Trends in Disability Employment (nTIDE) report. That compares with less than a 1% increase for people without disabilities.

    In the News

  • Profile on Karen Tamley

    Karen Tamley was born with a congenital spinal condition that meant she would never be able to walk and would always need a wheelchair. It was the late-1960s, long before the Americans with Disabilities Act was enacted, so there were few resources available for her or her parents.

    In the News

  • Angelika Kudla: A Talent for Translating Scientific 嫩B研究院 and a Passion for Mental Health

    Learn more about Angelika Kudla and her talent for translating scientific research and a passion for mental health.

    In the News