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2022 to 2025 Accessibility Plan 

From: Correctional Service Canada

ISSN 2817-1950

Table of Contents

General

Background

Creating a culture of equity, diversity and inclusion is a key priority across the Public Service. The 2019 Accessible Canada Act (ACA) requires that the federal government provide an accessible environment for everyone accessing its services, including staff, offenders, victims and members of the public. This is a fundamental expansion of previous plans for accessibility, whereby changes proposed are meant to improve accessibility for all. Accessible environments provide independence to individuals with disabilities, and they benefit everyone, including those who have not identified as having a disability.

Prior to the ACA legislation, the Correctional Service Canada (CSC) recognized the need to be more inclusive. In 2016, after cross-country consultations with employees with disabilities, the former Commissioner tasked CSC’s Persons with Disabilities Champion and Chair with establishing a National Employees with Disabilities Working Group that implemented an Action Plan entitled Working Together to Put People First: Our Journey Towards Inclusion. Since 2016, CSC has strengthened its practices and is more inclusive as a result. However, more can be done to remove barriers and allow all individuals to participate to their full potential.

This 2022 to 2025 Accessibility Plan identifies, eliminates, and prevents accessibility barriers within CSC in response to the ACA and the 2019 Accessibility Strategy for the Public Service. In response to the requirements of the ACA, and to continue the work of the previous National Employees with Disabilities Working Group, CSC has developed this Accessibility Plan through consultations with employees and offenders with disabilities and senior management across the organization. CSC embraces greater diversity and acknowledges its obligations under the ACA. It is committed to creating an inclusive and accessible workplace where staff, offenders, victims and members of the public can contribute while feeling safe and respected.

To this end, CSC and other federal organizations are convening diversity and inclusion networks to ensure that employees are mobilized to embrace a greater diversity of voices and to make their workplaces ones where everyone’s contributions are valued.

Consultations

In accordance with the ACA, government departments are required to develop and implement an accessibility plan.

In June 2020, under the leadership of CSC’s Persons with Disabilities Champion and Chair, the National Employees with Disabilities Working Group (referred to as ‘the working group’ hereafter) was re-established to consult employees with disabilities and all sectors of the organization on this Accessibility Plan, which is guided by the goals of the Accessibility Strategy for the Public Service of Canada (2019). The working group is comprised of representatives from each of the six CSC regions.

A project lead from the working group was identified to oversee this initiative and the working group began meeting virtually in July 2020. In accordance with its Terms of Reference, the working group met regularly during fiscal years 2020 to 2021 and 2021 to 2022. They also consulted with sector representatives during Spring and Summer 2021 to identify, and remove accessibility barriers within CSC and to develop proposed actions to be included in CSC’s Accessibility Plan.

This Plan was developed in consultation with senior management, bargaining agents (unions), employees and offenders. For more details on how the plan was developed, please refer to Appendix B.

Feedback

We want to hear from you! CSC is committed to creating an open and transparent feedback process not only employees, but all Canadians.

How to provide feedback

You can provide CSC feedback by contacting our Accessibility Team. The Director of Human Resources Planning, Official Languages and Employment Equity division will ensure all feedback is shared with the relevant stakeholders in the organization for their consideration when taking actions to prevent and remove barriers.

Human Resources Planning, Official Languages and Employment Equity
Correctional Service of Canada
Mailbox #9 
340 Laurier Ave West
Ottawa ON K1A 0P9

Feedback will be acknowledged through the same means by which it was received, unless it was received anonymously.

Submit anonymous feedback

If you want to provide anonymous feedback:

The Accessibility Team will acknowledge the receipt of your feedback using the same method that you used to communicate with us. This will not apply to feedback that is submitted anonymously.

If you want a response

If you ask for a response, we will respond in the same way that you communicated with us.

Finding answers to more complex issues might take time. If that's the case for your feedback, we will follow up to let you know what we're doing.

Online form or email feedback

We will respond by email within 5 business days.

Phone feedback

We will respond by phone within 5 business days.

Mail-in feedback

We will respond by mail within 15 business days upon receipt of mail, plus mailing time.

What we do with your feedback

We analyze feedback for trends and patterns. We don’t identify individuals in our reports.

The only time your feedback will be connected to you is when you request a personal response from our Accessibility Team.

We publish annual progress reports in the years between accessibility plans. In these progress reports, we report on the feedback we receive and how we are taking it into consideration. 

Request an alternate format

You can request an alternate version of our feedback process, accessibility plans or progress reports by the following methods:

Feedback regarding the Implementation of the Accessibility Plan

Employees at CSC will be consulted on the implementation of the Accessibility Plan as part of the required annual update process. As per the 2019 ACA, the annual progress reports for this plan must include the feedback on the implementation of that was received by CSC and how that feedback was taken into consideration. Upon audit, documentation will be provided to the Accessibility Commissioner.

Members of the public can submit feedback on the implementation of this plan by using the methods listed above.

Offenders in the care and custody of CSC will be consulted on the implementation of the plan through inmate committees, in accordance with legislation and policy as per section 74 of the Corrections and Conditional Release Act (CCRA).

Feedback regarding accessibility of a CSC facility

Members of the public who wish to report feedback regarding accessibility in a CSC facility can contact the institutional administration directly. Contact information (phone number and mailing address) is listed in the National Facility Directory.  

Any complaints, comments, and concerns from offenders regarding accessibility of facilities can be submitted through the offender request form and, if needed, escalated through the process described in CD 081 Offender Complaints and Grievances. 

Feedback regarding the barriers encountered by employees

CSC gathers anonymous feedback on the employment experience of persons with disabilities through the annual Public Service Employee Survey. Employees are encouraged to speak with their manager if they are experiencing barriers in their employment situation. The duty to accommodate (DTA) in the workplace is the legal requirement for employers to identify and review any rules, practices, expectations, or procedures that have, or may have, a discriminatory impact on an individual or group. It applies to both employees and the public. Accommodations are provided to address an individual need. The goal of accessibility is to prevent barriers, in a proactive manner, rather than by a retroactive approach, which is often required when providing an accommodation.

The DTA Program can be reached at GEN-NATDTA-OPDMA@CSC-SCC.GC.CA. The Regional DTA Advisors’ phone list is available to employees on the internal network (Hub), and contains contact information for the regional advisors. The CSC/SCC Form 1555 Accommodation Form is the request form for an employee accommodation, intended to be submitted to the employee’s manager.

Feedback about programs and services

Any person who interacts with CSC can provide feedback about barriers they encounter in programs and services. CD 726 Correctional Programs, identifies the Assistant Deputy Commissioner, Integrated Services (ADCIS) in each region as the overseer of the quality and consistency in the delivery of correctional programs to all offenders across their respective region. The regional ADCIS can be reached at Regional Headquarters, by phone or in writing at the address found in the National Facility Directory.

In order to promote clinical independence and patient-centered care, the Health Services Sector has been, since November 2019, responsible for complaints and grievances related to Health Services. Consequently, written complaints or concerns can be addressed to the Chief of Health Services in the institution.

Any other complaints, comments and concerns from offenders regarding accessibility of programs and services can be submitted through the offender request form and, if needed, escalated through the process described in CD 081 Offender Complaints and Grievances. 

Accessibility Plan

CSC’s Accessibility Plan identifies barriers in accessibility in the priority areas listed in section 5 of the ACA. The activities outlined in the plan to address these barriers are based on the five departmental goals which are outlined in the Accessibility Strategy for the Public Service (2019). Each goal captures the actions CSC will undertake to identify, remove, and prevent barriers to accessibility. A summary of the goals and objectives are as follows:

Employment

As of March 31, 2022, CSC has 1,168 (6.7%) persons identifying as having a disability. This equates to 6.7% of our workforce which is 2.7 percentage points below the 9.4% workforce availability (WFA). This gap has been growing annually as CSC’s persons with disabilities representation has been experiencing an ongoing decline. Challenges exist in increasing representation in the CX group, in part because employees with some disabilities face medical restrictions from accessing those positions due to operational requirements. Although all regions have representation levels below the WFA, the greatest representation gap is at the National Headquarters (5.7%).

During the 2021 to 2022 fiscal year, CSC experienced a net loss of 61 employees identifying as persons with disabilities with disabilities. On average, the number of persons with disabilities decreases by 43 people annually. To close the representation gap by 2025, CSC will need to hire at least 330 persons with disabilities annually for the next three years.

Barriers

Based on consultations with persons with disabilities, CSC determined that there are several barriers that job seekers, employees, and employers face in the area of employment:

Goal 1: Improve recruitment, retention, and promotion of persons with disabilities

Item 1: Planning strategically to hire a diverse workforce.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest
a) Develop hiring objectives for persons with disabilities to close gaps in the representation. i) Representation of persons with disabilities has increased. Ongoing. Human Resource Management (HRM).
a) Develop hiring objectives for persons with disabilities to close gaps in the representation. ii) Hiring objectives are integrated into the annual Human Resource (HR) planning cycle. Annual. HRM.
b) Promote self-identification to monitor and report on progress. The Self-Identification Campaign is promoted and supported.  Annual. HRM.

c) Equip hiring managers with staffing resources and tools to address gaps for persons with disabilities, such as:

  • Increasing representation through a staffing process;
  • Real time Power Business intelligence data analysis tools;
  • Best practices in staffing;
    and,
  • Assessment of candidates.
 Tools and resources are shared with hiring managers and available on the internal network. Ongoing. HRM.
d) Ensure that accessibility considerations are included in departmental, sectoral, regional, and unit level HR plans. Accessibility considerations are integrated into all business planning processes. Annual. HRM with the support of Regional Deputy Commissioners (RDC) and Sector Heads.

Item 2: Removing and preventing barriers during recruitment and staffing processes.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest
a) Address representation gaps using staffing flexibilities, available programs and tools. Persons with disabilities representation gap has narrowed. Ongoing. HRM with the support of RDCs and Sector Heads.
b) Job advertisements and selection processes to include accommodation procedures. Accommodation procedures are identified in advertisements and processes. Winter 2021-2022 and
Ongoing.		 HRM.
c) Education is provided to hiring managers on how to remove potential barriers. Managers are provided with resources and education on removing barriers for accommodation. Winter 2021-2022 and
Ongoing.
 		 HRM.

d) Reduce assessment barriers for candidates with disabilities by exploring the expanded use of alternate methods of assessments during selection processes.

 Alternative accessible testing platforms are provided as an option during selection processes. Ongoing. HRM.

Item 3: Developing and promoting persons with disabilities employed at CSC.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest
a) Make opportunities available specifically for employees with disabilities such as micro-missionsFootnote 1 , acting, and assignment opportunities. Acting, assignment, and promotion rates for persons with disabilities increase. Ongoing. EXCOM.
b) Pilot a Sponsorship Program. Review number of persons with disabilities participating in the program. Winter/Spring 2022. HRM.
c) Apply a “yes-by-default”Footnote 2  approach to accommodation and assistive technology requests. Employee reports on the accommodation process. Spring 2022 and Ongoing. EXCOM.

Item 4: Supporting a culture of inclusion.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest
a) Through consultation with employees with disabilities and subject matter experts, review internal HR policies and processes to ensure that they are accessible and inclusive. Consultations and reviews of HR policies and processes to ensure accessibility and inclusion are considered. Ongoing. HRM.
b) Communications to all staff on accessibility awareness and accommodation resources. A promotion campaign on International Persons with Disabilities Day and Accessibility Week, and opportunities which promote accessibility. Annual and Ongoing. EXCOM.
c) Continue to adapt and develop resources for staff on accessibility and Duty to Accommodate processes. i) Pilot of the Government of Canada’s Workplace Accessibility Passport (Passport): July 2021-Winter 2021-2022. HRM.
c) Continue to adapt and develop resources for staff on accessibility and Duty to Accommodate processes Phase I: Implement Pilot Passport Project at National Headquarters (NHQ). Spring 2022 and Ongoing. HRM.
c) Continue to adapt and develop resources for staff on accessibility and Duty to Accommodate processes Phase II: Regional implementation of Pilot Passport Project (including training) Spring 2022 and Ongoing. HRM.
c) Continue to adapt and develop resources for staff on accessibility and Duty to Accommodate processes ii) Promotion of Shared Services Canada’s Accessibility, Accommodations and Adaptive Computer Technology Lending Library Service Pilot Project. Semi-annual. HRM, Information Management Systems (IMS), and Communications and Engagement (C&E).

Built Environment

CSC is committed to provide barrier-free access in all its facilities. The built environment needs for accessibility extends beyond the scope of office spaces and includes all federal institutions. CSC is obligated to consider federal offenders and those external to CSC entering institutions (e.g. family members, volunteers, victims, etc.).

Barriers

CSC is unique in that it manages various secure environments that must apply approved accessibility standards when updating its institutions. The institutions and buildings vary in their age and their specific structural needs, which create challenges in applying infrastructure changes (i.e., provisions of wheelchair accessible ramps, standard shelving, etc.). The barriers that exist in some of the aging buildings can have an impact on offenders, staff and visitors.

Goal 2: Enhance the accessibility of the built environment

Item 1: Reviewing accessibility standards in consultation with persons with disabilities.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest

a) Identify current standards of accessibility, and conduct a review with persons with disabilities for varied facility types (institutions, community correctional centres, district and parole offices, and training facilities).

*Noted that leased administrative sites are under the purview of Public Services and Procurement Canada fit-up standards and timelines.

 Consultation is conducted and summarized for EXCOM distribution. Fall 2022. Corporate Services (CS).
b) Update CSC’s Technical Criteria, Facility Guidelines and other design documents, in consultation with persons with disabilities, to reflect approved accessibility standards within the context of security, operations, and facility type. Various CSC standards documents were reviewed and updated to include approved elements of accessibility standards. Spring 2022-Fall 2023 (or as part of the regular standards document updates). CS.

Item 2: Developing an accessibility assessment strategy and facility assessments.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest

a) Develop an accessibility assessment strategy or other evaluation materials for varied CSC facility types.

 Methodology and the timeline are determined for conducting accessibility assessments of varied CSC facility types. Spring 2022-Fall 2022 and Ongoing. CS.
b) Through consultation with persons with disabilities, conduct an accessibility assessment of CSC’s facilities to identify how they could be made more accessible and inclusive. Phase 1: Accessibility assessments of varied CSC facility types are conducted by CSC and/or contracted out. Fall 2022-Spring 2025 CS.
b) Through consultation with persons with disabilities, conduct an accessibility assessment of CSC’s facilities to identify how they could be made more accessible and inclusive. Phase 2: Evaluation of the assessment results is completed and a work plan is established. Fall 2022-Spring 2025 CS.
c) Where applicable, assess any new builds, or renovations to existing facilities to ensure they are considering accessibility needs. Consultation process is developed and integrated into the design process. Persons with disabilities will be included as stakeholders for each new or major renovation project. Within each project timeline. CS.

Item 3: Providing the necessary resources to address gaps identified by facility accessibility assessments.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest

Based on the work plan identified (above), develop a list of prioritized projects to be submitted for funding through the Capital Program of Work

 Projects are completed on a prioritized basis to meet CSC’s accessibility standards. Ongoing beginning in Spring 2023 – timeline based on availability of funding. CS.

Item 4: Reviewing the accessibility of emergency evacuation plans.

Actions to remove barriers Performance
Indicator		 Timeline Office of Primary Interest

Ensure that emergency evacuation plans account for the needs of persons with disabilities.

 A national reminder sent to all facilities that the emergency evacuation plans must account for the needs of persons with disabilities, including the self-identification of persons requiring assistance. Annual. Correctional Operations and Programs (COP) Sector in collaboration with CS.

Information and communication technologies (ICT)

CSC is committed to ensure accessibility in information and communications technology. ICT provides all users, including those with disabilities, with leading edge tools that enhance capacity and improve efficiency.

Barriers

Procurement, development, design and use of ICT hardware and software across the Government of Canada do not consistently reflect accessibility requirements. At CSC:

Goal 3: Make information and communications technology usable by all

Item 1: Reviewing technology systems.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest

Undertake thorough review to ensure that equipment, websites, and applications are accessible, and develop a plan to address shortfalls, including building standard requirements into procurement process and documentation.

 i) Equipment is accessible and a straight forward process is in place for specialized equipment requests (i.e., screen reader, ergonomic keyboard/mouse, monitor, etc.). Current and Ongoing. IMS.
Undertake thorough review to ensure that equipment, websites and applications are accessible, and develop a plan to address shortfalls, including building standard requirements into procurement process and documentation. ii) CSC’s intranet and internet sites meet Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) and content editors are equipped to meet accessibility standards. Ongoing. EXCOM with support from IMS.
Undertake thorough review to ensure that equipment, websites, and applications are accessible, and develop a plan to address shortfalls, including building standard requirements into procurement process and documentation. iii) Whenever possible, in partnership with the Application Modernization Project, applications will be assessed, recommendations will be provided, and any new or restructured applications will meet WCAG accessibility compliance. Fall 2021- Fall 2028 EXCOM with support from IMS.

Goal 5: Build an accessibility-confident public service

Item 1: Providing resources and leadership to employees and managers on accessibility.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest
a) Provide resources and ensure concerns can be raised confidentially. i) Accessibility and accommodation resources are centralized and promoted to all employees. Current and Ongoing.
 HRM.
a) Provide resources and ensure concerns can be raised confidentially. ii) Public Service Employee Survey results that reflect an increase in confidence around accessibility in the workplace. Current and Ongoing. EXCOM.
b) Continue to support grassroots networks and sense of belonging for persons with disabilities. i) CSC has identified a Champion and a Chair for Persons with Disabilities. Current and Ongoing. HRM with support of EXCOM.
b) Continue to support grassroots networks and sense of belonging for persons with disabilities. ii) An employee network is available and promoted. Current and Ongoing. HRM with support of EXCOM.
b) Continue to support grassroots networks and sense of belonging for persons with disabilities. iii) All employees are encouraged to participate in grassroots networks. Current and Ongoing. HRM with support of EXCOM.
c) Promote Government of Canada initiatives, annual commemorative dates, and support all employees to proactively eliminate and prevent accessibility barriers. CSC identified a Persons with Disabilities Chair and Champion to be involved in interdepartmental committees, to provide information to staff about initiatives, and encourage all to actively support CSC’s Accessibility Plan. Winter 2021-2022 and Ongoing. HRM with support of EXCOM.
d) Make information and guides available to employees in order that all employees can produce and adjust accessible documents. Employees have access to guides on modifying documents and creating new documents that are accessible. Ongoing. EXCOM with support of C&E.

Communication other than information communication technologies

It is integral that all employees, regardless of ability or disability, have access to information and communication tools to ensure that communication within the organization and externally remains consistent and accessible for all.

Barriers

Based on consultations with persons with disabilities, it was indicated that employees may not be aware of current accessibility standards for documents, nor do they know how to access them. As a consequence, employees are not equipped to create or use accessible communications tools.

Goal 3: Make information and communications technology usable by all

Item 2: Promoting awareness of digital accessibility standards.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest
Explore opportunities to collaborate on digital accessibility training strategies and the promotion of digital accessibility with other sectors. Collaboration on digital training strategies and digital accessibility is promoted. FY 2021-2022 and Ongoing. EXCOM.

Item 3: Applying accessibility standards in all documents.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest
Review all CSC documents (including, reports and forms) to ensure they meet accessibility standards. Phase 1: All templates, new reports, documents and forms will be reviewed and edited for accessibility. Spring 2022 and Ongoing EXCOM.
Review all CSC documents (including, reports and forms) to ensure they meet accessibility standards. Phase 2: Documents conform to accepted print guidelines (i.e.: CSC and Public Service Writing Guide) and a provision for requesting an alternative format is available. Spring 2024. EXCOM.

Goal 5: Build an accessibility-confident public service

Item 2: Normalizing individual accountability for accessibility.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest
a) Encourage innovative communication methods to increase access to accessibility information. Develop and promote self-directed, interactive accessibility guides. Ongoing. EXCOM with support of C&E.

Item 3: Improving CSC’s accessibility culture, learning and innovation.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest
Share best practices with the Office of Public Service Accessibility (OPSA) and other organizations to encourage collaboration within the Government of Canada and to achieve consistency across government departments, where possible. Ideas are shared with OPSA and other departments. Ongoing. EXCOM.

Procurement of goods, services and facilities

CSC carefully reviewed all of its policies, practices, programs and services, and has determined that there are not any barriers in the area of procurement of goods and services and facilities, at this time. It was found that this pillar had minimal implications for CSC employees. To provide feedback on the status of this pillar, please contact the Accessibility Team.

Design delivery of programs and services

CSC provides various programs and services to employees and offenders. Reviewing and adjusting programs and service delivery that consider accessibility will continue to be a focus for the organization.

Barriers

CSC has noted the following as barriers in programs and services:

Goal 4: Equip public servants to design and deliver accessible programs and services

Item 1: Providing tools to employees and managers.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest

a) In collaboration with the CSC Persons with Disabilities Network, and using the Public Service Employee Survey satisfaction data results from persons with disabilities, build a continuous quality improvement review of HR tools.

 i) Review of HR tools is undertaken based on feedback from persons with disabilities. Annual. HRM.
a) In collaboration with the CSC Persons with Disabilities Network, and using the Public Service Employee Survey satisfaction data results from persons with disabilities, build a continuous quality improvement review of HR tools. ii) Identified barriers are reviewed and removed. Ongoing. HRM.
a) In collaboration with the CSC Persons with Disabilities Network, and using the Public Service Employee Survey satisfaction data results from persons with disabilities, build a continuous quality improvement review of HR tools. iii) The Public Service Employee Survey satisfaction results for persons with disabilities improve. Annual. HRM.
b) Encourage employees and managers to consult both internal and external sources for guidance on developing accessible programs and services so that employees can consider accessibility factors for internal services (such as: audits, investigations, financial reporting, documents, interviews, meetings, and online surveys). i) Employees develop accessible programs and services. Ongoing. EXCOM, with the department’s Designated Official for Service Management.
b) Encourage employees and managers to consult both internal and external sources for guidance on developing accessible programs and services so that employees can consider accessibility factors for internal services (such as: audits, investigations, financial reporting, documents, interviews, meetings, and online surveys). ii) Barriers are reviewed and removed in CSC internal services. Ongoing. EXCOM, with the department’s Designated Official for Service Management.

Item 2: For offenders: identifying and removing accessibility barriers.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest

a) Develop a mechanism to gather feedback from offenders on their accessibility related needs in all interventions, programs and services.

 Accessibility feedback is received from participants of offender programs and services. March 2023. COP.
b) Remove barriers identified and ensure that any new offender programs and/or initiatives meet accessibility requirements. Barriers are removed and new programs and/or initiatives are accessible. Spring 2022 and Ongoing. COP with the support of the RDCs.

Item 3: Preventing accessibility barriers in the workplace.

Actions to remove barriers Performance Indicator Timeline Office of Primary Interest

Include accessibility statements, which incorporate contact information, in all correspondence with CSC’s internal and external stakeholders to ensure accessibility for all.

 Corporate correspondence includes accessibility statements and contact options. Winter 2021 - 2022 and Ongoing. EXCOM.

Transportation

CSC carefully reviewed all of its policies, practices, programs and services, and has determined that there are not any barriers in the area of transportation, at this time. It was found that the transportation pillar had minimal implications for CSC employees and offenders, as the majority of employees do not rely on CSC transportation as part of their daily job duties, and no concerns related to transportation were identified by offenders. To provide feedback on the status of this pillar, please contact the Accessibility Secretariat.

Appendix A: Best practices and resources

Tips on how to contribute to an accessibe workplace and welcome an inclusive workforce:

More resources

Government of Canada legislation on accessibility requirements

For more information on accessibility in the public service

A wealth of accessibility resources, hosted by Office of Public Service Accessibility (OPSA)

OPSA Progress Report

OPSA 2019 Accessibility Strategy Report

2019 OPSA at the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat comprehensive study of workplace accommodation practices

Appendix B: Consultation feedback

Wide consultations were carefully conducted to develop this Accessibility Plan and to ensure it was comprehensive and met the needs of employees, offenders, and stakeholders.

The following groups were consulted:

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