Скачать с ютуб Mule Creek ADA program promotes inclusion в хорошем качестве

Mule Creek ADA program promotes inclusion

A dedicated coach at Mule Creek State Prison has designed an ADA program to help people stay active no matter their age or ability. Life in prison can challenge anyone, but can be particularly hard for individuals whose bodies and minds are impacted by aging. At Mule Creek, Facilities D and E were constructed in 2016 to meet Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requirements for incarcerated persons with disabilities. At the same time, the average age of the incarcerated population at MCSP has steadily increased. The average age in Facility E is 55.5 years old and Facility D is 52.6 years old. Overall, the average age of an incarcerated man in any of California’s prisons is 42.2. Mule Creek E-Yard Coach Andrew Scholl created Walking and Rolling as an ADA program to help the aging incarcerated population. “We feel the ADA program we established is important for the population dynamics we have on this yard,” said Scholl, a 30-year CDCR employee. “We get individuals involved who normally are off to the side and let their disability dictate their life. As they progress through the program, they gain self-confidence and we can see they have a new outlook on life.”