Handi'Cap sur l'Europe
Disability
European mobility
Handi'Cap sur l'Europe, accessible and inclusive mobilities
As coordinator of a consortium, Cap Ulysse launched the Handi'Cap sur l'Europe project with Pôle Emploi, Institut Don Bosco and ADGESSA. ARI, ADAPEI and IRSA joined us later. The aim is to strengthen inclusion in European mobility programs.
Summary
Project Details
With this experience and expertise recognized by its peers and the Erasmus + Agency with the “good practice” label awarded to the consortium in 2019, Cap Ulysse is committed to making an exception a rule.
For the learners with disabilities, an internship in Europe represents a real added value in the eyes of their families and next employers. A unique opportunity to develop personal and professional skills, and to facilitate the insertion onto the job market.
For professionals, meeting European counterparts is a chance to learn new approaches, take a step back from their own practices, expand their network, or even strengthen their motivation and team spirit. It also gives professionals more confidence to promote mobility experiences to their learners and colleagues, and to secure their learners' mobility stays.
The team in charge of the project
Feedback from the involved persons
The project participants' or partners' opinions
Frequently asked questions
Are learners with disabilities represented in the figures of groups participating in an Erasmus + mobility?
During the Coremob 2023 meetings, Cap Ulysse led a workshop on inclusive mobility, identifying the main obstacles and levers to mobility for learners with disabilities. According to the magazine La mobilité Erasmus + n°18, learners with disabilities represented 2.4% of higher education and vocational training students who left in 2018-2019.
Is there any available support to enable learners with disabilities to take part in mobility programs?
Inclusion is one of the 4 priorities of the Erasmus + program supported by the Erasmus + Agencies in the various countries.
Each National Agency is free to make it its own priority. The French Agency has long supported the mobility of learners with disabilities in the Handi'Cap sur l'Europe consortium, covering part of the cost of accompanying staff. In March 2024, the new Guide to Inclusion put an end to this practice, funding the costs of accompanying staff only from the 60th day after departure. Nevertheless, it continues to fund their living and travel expenses from day one.
Is there any organization in Europe that could help us?
Backed by its experience and European network, Cap Ulysse launched the Make it Inclusive network in 2024, a network of players committed to European mobility. Would you like to participate? Join the network and benefit from the contacts of nearly 100 committed actors in Europe.