How to Change Our Perception of B...

How to Change Our Perception of Beauty with Persons with Visible Disabilities

Ask Dr. Applewhite di ASK Dr Applewhite
S1 · E1
2 lug 2025
01:29:44

Note sull'episodio

Beverly Johnson, Supermodel joins Dr. Danita Applewhite, your Host, in a deep conversation about the perception of beauty when we engage with persons who have visible disabilities. Beverly Johnson is an American model, actress, singer, and businesswoman, best known for being the first Black model to appear on the cover of American Vogue in August 1974. This groundbreaking achievement shattered barriers in the fashion industry and redefined beauty standards. Beyond her successful modeling career, Johnson has been a dedicated advocate for various causes, notably Down syndrome. Her niece and a first cousin have Down syndrome, which has fueled her passion for supporting organizations like the Global Down Syndrome Foundation.

She expresses deep appreciation for Dr. Applewhite's work helping her fellow veterans and other underserved persons with visible and non-visible disabilities change their "perception", from disabled to differently-abled, for success in the workforce and higher education.

Dr. Applewhite, your Host, is a U S Army Woman Veteran, retired educator and counselor who developed the ASK DR, APPLEwhite program to pass on her knowledge and experiences. She is also the founder/director of White Apple Institute, home of the Differently-Abled Network. Learn more about her work at www.whiteappleinstitute.org and her YouTube channel youtube.com/@danitaapplewhite

Parole chiave

disability
independent living
perceptions
teachers
disabilities
Disabled Students
WHITE APPLE INSTITUTE
workforce
Beverly Johnson
Homeless
self-esteem
vocational-rehabilitation
Ask-Dr-Applewhite
• Veterans
African-Americans
Education
Disabled Lives Matter
Adult Learners-Students
Disabled Student Resources
Disabled Student Veterans
Disability issues
physical disability
school and work accommodations
mental illness and disability
working adults with disabilities
Employers and Teachers
personal development
learning disabilities
women Veterans
veterans with disability
Disability accommodations; students Teachers; mental health; Learning Disability(LD)Veterans
post-secondary
women disabilities
stereotypes
quality of life
student with disability
career and jobs
college success
self-empowerment
work success
employment
self-image
disadvantaged
motivation in the workforce
special education teachers
self improvement