The Palgrave Handbook of Disability at Work

1. Generating interdisciplinary insights to regulate for inclusive employment.- 2. Confronting episodic disability in the workplace: The Canadian experience.- 3. Determining work capacity.- 4. Laws for the right to work of disabled people: the Italian experience.- 5. Career Management - the transition process for workers with disability.- 6. From education to employment: a transition story.- 7. Innovative strategies: successful transition to work for people with disabilities.- 8. Supporting meaningful employment for individuals with autism. 9. Supported employment: a case study to highlight experiences and to inform support practice.- 10. Strategic planning and the inclusion of people with disabilities in work organizations.- 11. Levels of employment: considerations and interventions for the 21st century labor market.- 12. Breaking barriers by patterning employment success.- 13. The impact of pain on work and professional careers.- 14. Understanding (disabled people) ghosts in professional work: the contribution of feminist research.- 15. Temporary status in work organizations for people with disabilities: an opportunity or barrier.- 16. European Union Law Relating to Access to Online Technology for disabled people in the context of the workplace.- 17. How local cafés and restaurants can support the needs of people with dementia.- 18. Managing invisible disability in the workplace: Identification and disclosure dilemmas for workers with hidden impairments.- 19. An effective approach to mental health challenges: a Framework for best practice in the workplace.- 20. Seeking new solutions: best practices in accommodation for psychiatric impairments.- 21. Finding our voices: employment and career development for women with disabilities.- 22. Masculinity, disability and work: a new materialist perspective.- 23. Privileges and prejudices:

Sandra L. Fielden is Honorary Senior Lecturer in Organizational Psychology in the Manchester Business School at the University of Manchester, a Chartered Occupational Psychologist, an associate Fellow of the British Psychological Society and suffers from Fibromyalgia, Chron's disease, and other complex health problems.
Mark E. Moore is a faculty member in the Department of Kinesiology at East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, USA. His research interests relate to the examination of organizational and marketing theories as they apply to sport organizations. Mark is a wheelchair user and has a speech impediment because of cerebral palsy.
Gemma L. Bend is currently completing her PhD at the Open University Business School in the Department for People and Organisations. Since childhood, she has been a carer for individuals suffering from both mental and physical disabilities and she herself suffers from Endometriosis.