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As a teenager, Doug sought out the Neil Squire Society’s Computer Comfort program to learn basic skills. Twenty years later, he saw that the program was looking for volunteers and he signed up. Read why Doug gives.
Elly uses a cane for mobility and a wheelchair for longer distances. She joined Working Together to identify barriers to employment, learn about solutions to those barriers, and learn how to disclose a disability to an employer.
Bob had developed a range of technical skills in his hospital administration and education career. He began volunteering with the Neil Squire Society to give back.
Kate, who is 64 years old, is an active volunteer. She has multiple sclerosis, which restricts her ability to commute. The Distance Computer Comfort program was the perfect fit for her.
Bruce has been volunteering with the Neil Squire Society’s Distance Computer Comfort Program since 2017. “I learn about the individuals I work with and always come away with insight and knowledge about the challenges they face,” he says.