The Best and Worst Cities to Visit!
Oct 2, 2014 2:35:00 GMT -8
Post by Lαrα on Oct 2, 2014 2:35:00 GMT -8
This should be useful for any members embarking on some travelling. Check this out before you plan your destinations 
When searching for a new city to call home, most people share a common list of priorities. Among their concerns are affordability, jobs, schools and attractions. But people with disabilities often have a larger list of considerations. Factors such as the accessibility of various facilities, the quality of health care and even the cleanliness of the air can take precedence. The availability of such elements allows them to play an important role in the community and make significant contributions to the economy.
In the United States, people with disabilities bring valuable skill sets to the workplace that build upon the strength and diversity of the American labor market. According to a U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics report, a little more than five million people with disabilities were employed in 2013. However, the unemployment rate for those with a disability continues to be almost double the rate for persons without a disability.
In the United States, people with disabilities bring valuable skill sets to the workplace that build upon the strength and diversity of the American labor market. According to a U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics report, a little more than five million people with disabilities were employed in 2013. However, the unemployment rate for those with a disability continues to be almost double the rate for persons without a disability.
This resource is excellent...there is a chart showing the following:
Economic Environment Rank
Quality of Life Rank
Health Care Accessibility & Quality Rank
To read more: click here to read