People who are blind or visually impaired can perform almost any job you can imagine: lawyer, artist, accountant, secretary, customer service representative, food service worker, factory worker, financial analyst, teacher, medical transcriptionist, day care worker, counselor, computer programmer, cook, salesperson, clerk, and more. We cannot count the number of different jobs people who are blind or visually impaired are engaged in today or will be in the future. The possibilities are tremendous.

 

Private Sector

Resources:

1. Resume Writing
2. Excel in MS Excel
3. Excel in MS Excel (Advanced)
4. Microsoft Word step-by-step: Advanced formatting
5. Window keystrokes
6. Keyboard inputs and typing practice
7. Microsoft Word step-by-step
8. CAREER PROFILES
9. AUDIO/VIDEO MATERIALS
10. TRAINING COURSES

FAQs:

1. FAQ ON PWD ACT 1995
2. FAQ Income Tax

 

Government Sector

Resources:

1. Posts identified for Blind and Low vision - Group A
2. Posts identified for Blind and Low vision - Group B
3. Posts identified for Blind and Low vision - Group C
4. Posts idemtified for Blind and Low vision - Group D
5. WHAT EMPLOYERS SHOULD KNOW?
6. CAREER PROFILES
7. AUDIO/VIDEO MATERIALS
8. TRAINING COURSES
9. FAQ State Scheme
10. Central Government Provisions

FAQs:

1. FAQ ON PWD ACT 1995
2. FAQ Income Tax

Vocational

Resources:

1. Trainings
2. WHAT EMPLOYERS SHOULD KNOW?
3. HR Consultant/ Placement Services
4. CAREER PROFILES
5. AUDIO/VIDEO MATERIALS
6. Central Government Provisions

FAQs:

1. FAQ ON PWD ACT 1995
2. FAQ Income Tax

Entrepreneurship

Resources:

1. WHAT EMPLOYERS SHOULD KNOW?
2. AUDIO/VIDEO MATERIALS
3. TRAINING COURSES
4. Central Government Provisions

FAQs:

1. FAQ ON PWD ACT 1995
2. FAQ on Central Schemes
3. FAQ Income Tax

Part Time

Resources:

1. CAREER PROFILES
2. AUDIO/VIDEO MATERIALS
3. TRAINING COURSES
4. FAQ State Scheme
5. Central Government Provisions

FAQs:

1. FAQ ON PWD ACT 1995
2. FAQ Income Tax