The phrase "as a disabled worker" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the experiences, rights, or perspectives of individuals who work while having a disability.
Example: "As a disabled worker, I face unique challenges in the workplace that require understanding and accommodation from my employer."
Alternatives: "as an employee with a disability" or "in my role as a disabled employee."
1DAC receive benefits on the basis of a parent's entitlement as a "primary beneficiary"—a parent who is a disabled worker, retirement beneficiary, or deceased worker.
There is currently a basic element of £1,890, as well as a couple and lone parent element (£1,860), a 30-hour working week element, a disabled worker element (£2,530), a severely disabled worker element (£1,075) and a 50+ return-to-work payment at £1,300 for those working between 16 and 29 hours, and £1,935 for those working 30 hours or more.
The average salary of a disabled worker is less than half that of a non-disabled worker.
The ADA requires employers to bear the entire cost of reasonably accommodating the disabled worker; the ADA's equal pay provision prohibits employers from taking the cost of reasonable accommodation out of a disabled worker's paycheck.
The Employer Support Grant will contribute towards wages and "all other reasonable costs" which arise from employing a disabled worker.
However, by posting things that belittle the disabled community when the position is for a disabled worker, is degrading.
Nor was it anticipated that Marion Cotillard would be rewarded for her performance as a disabled aquarium worker in the French-language Rust and Bone.
At the other end of the extreme are laws that do impose costs, such as by requiring an employer to accommodate a physically disabled worker's slower pace.
Each disabled widow er) beneficiary (DWB) receives benefits on the basis of the entitlement of a deceased spouse; the DWB must be at least 50 years old as well as meet the same medical criteria as disabled workers.
In the first, Laura Dern plays Laura, a lawyer whose affair with a married man named Ryan James Le Gross) is ending just as a client (Jared Harris), a disabled construction worker, comes unhinged.
