Let's turn Disability Inclusion into Something everyone knows how to do
SO THAT WE CAN CHANGE THE WAY EVERYONE IS INCLUDED
Get Started today with my 5 Tips for teaching Disability Inclusion to kids:
what we do
We teach Disability Inclusion through In Person Workshops, Courses and Disability Inclusive Book Boxes
DISABILITY INCLUSIVE BOOK BOX PROGRAM:
Teaching children disability inclusion through books is the most impactful way to begin the process , but there is a lack of inclusive books available. That’s why we created our program, the box contains two beautifully written books about disability inclusion, a pack of 5 inclusive stickers and a "Disability Inclusion for Kids Workbook" When you make a tax deductible Donate of $50 or more you will receive one book box for yourself and one will be donated, in your honor, to the school or library of your choice. (To help cover shipping add $10 to your donation.)
It’s the Book Box that actually gives back!
Diversity and Disability Inclusion Training
If it’s an inspirational keynote or an educational work shop you need, I will provide value and tools to leave your audience ready to make changes.
I speak to employees, teachers and students about awareness of the importance of working together with people from different backgrounds, cultures and beliefs.
Our program specifically targets Disability Inclusion and identifies the bias that may get in the way of inclusion.
DISABILITY INCLUSION IN THE COMMUNITY AND BEYOND WORKSHOP:
This is a power-packed workshop series and digital bundle that will impact the understanding of what is Disability Inclusion and what can be done with that understanding.
Bring Diversity/Inclusion training right into your business, school or small group. This course will teach you tools and strategies to make inclusion part of your life.
Disability Inclusion and identifies the bias that may get in the way of inclusion.
If you haven’t heard Tina speak you are missing out!
Randy Cruz
Cherry Chreek Mortage.
If you haven’t heard Tina speak you are missing out! She is so motivational and truly speaks from the heart. With her many life experiences. She shows the good, the bad and the ugly in life and how to always see the positive outcome. When she walks in a room and talks you will always get something out of it. She is genuine to the core!
Meet Tina B
“I don’t know motherhood without feeding tubes and trials.
With each new tube and trial I have had to grow and learn in more ways than I could have imagined.”
As a mother of a daughter with a disability I know I need to help educate others. I am on a mission to teach students and parents how they can be more inclusive to the disability and special needs community.
This mission is close to my heart because My daughter Noel is diagnosed with Muscular Dystrophy. She uses a wheelchair and has extra medically equipment.
I also have four other kiddos who I am teaching how to love and include people who are different than them.
as seen on
Helpful Resources:
01
Five Tips for Disability Inclusion:
In episode 50 of the GO Shout Love Podcast Josh Veach chats with disability inclusion educator, Tina Beauvais. A mom of five, including one on a rare medical journey, you will hear how the passion behind her work is an extremely personal one. Tina B. shares extremely helpful insights for kids and adults in creating equitable spaces.
02
A special needs mom, a big God and a beautiful purpose, with Tina Beauvais
On this Episode of the Hope Warrior Project we have special guest Tina Beauvais. Tina Beauvais is a special needs mom with a story you won’t forget. Her daughter, Noel, has muscular dystrophy and was constantly in and out of the hospital for the first 7 years of her life…. until God intervened in a big way!
Through the challenges experienced by both her and her daughter, Tina discovered a new perspective. A special book given to her by a stranger shifted her thinking from “why me and why my daughter?” to “what is God’s plan and purpose in this?” Now, Tina and her daughter are sharing their lives and experiences to teach others about disability inclusion and the beauty of simply being kind.
This interview gave us goosebumps and ‘all the feels’.
03
Controlling the Chaos: Lessons of a Life Coach Who’s Been Where You Are
On this Episode of Special Education Advocacy with Ashley Barlow we are chatting with Tina B:
-“When we believe that we are in control, it adds to the chaos.” Oh man, friends! You’re in for a big treat in this podcast episode, Part 2 of our 3-Part Series of Lessons of a Life Coach with Tina B. Tina and I dig deep into the chaos, how hard it is but also accepting it and even learning to be happy in the chaos. To achieve this Tina takes us through a journal prompt to help us tease out what we can control, what we can influence, and what is out of our control, thereby helping us to organize the chaos. I learned so much in today’s episode and can’t wait for you to be as empowered as I was after talking to @tinab_disabilityinclusioned. Drop us a like and hop over to listen now!
04
Remember Why you do what you do:
Today we talk to Coach Tina Beauvais, who currently is serving her second year as the Team Chaplain for the University of Northern Colorado Women's Basketball Team, and who previously coached 3 years varsity girls basketball at Dayspring Christian Academy in Colorado.
'"Coach Beau" provides a wealth of knowledge and experience in proving to be an example for her players, as she started her basketball career in 7th grade, and knew immediately she wanted to coach because of the influence she could have on each player's life and potential. A mother of 5, including her 12 year old daughter who has Muscular Dystrophy, Coach Beau talks about the importance of teaching our players 'grit' and mental toughness, and giving them space and strategies to learn those skills the same way we would teach them skills specific to our sport.
05
5 Tips for Disability Inclusion Video
In this YouTube I share with you my 5 tips for Teaching Disability Inclusion.
06
How to teach your child to "Not Stare"
It's every parent's worst nightmare; your child is staring at someone with a disability or special needs. Quick, what do you do? How do you teach them to not Stare? In this YouTube video you can watch my tips on what to do in a situation like this:
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