Consulting

Our Services

Mix and match from these common services we provide, or let us know other needs or questions you have. We price on a sliding scale based on the size and type of company or organization.

  • Ensuring accessibility for all parties on film, TV, and theater sets

    Support in making your virtual or in person event, exhibit, or performance accessible

  • Support with:

    • creating new disability content

    • reviewing narratives, angles, language, or scripts for anti-ableist storytelling

    • ensuring print, video, audio, social media, and other online materials are accessibly distributed

  • Facilitated discussion and activities for groups of any size on accessibility, disability, media, representation, and more

  • Evaluating the accessibility of a space and making recommendations for improvements

    Planning new spaces with optimal accessibility

  • Support with:

    • hiring and managing disabled employees

    • budgeting for accessibility

    • developing values, policy, and tools related to disability

Our philosophy.

Our consultants support media, art, and theater entities to practice 3 key components to disability-friendly media: 

  1. Develop accessible, sustainable, disability-informed workplace cultures and creative processes for disabled creators

  2. Create content that authentically represents people with disabilities and resists ableist narratives, angles, stereotypes, and language

  3. Ensure accessibility for their audiences across all in-person events and digital platforms

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Testimonials

“Kennedy Healy of Crip Crap facilitated a discussion about Anti-Ableist Media Making for our Unlearning Ableism series, and the presentation she shared was both approachable and substantive. Kennedy did a great job of bringing people into some root questions about ableism and media, and facilitating our conversation. As a facilitator, Kennedy has an inviting and easygoing presence, which seemed to nurture the curiosity of people who joined us! The vibe felt like a really interesting late-night conversation with a friend.”

-Margaret Fink, Director, University of Illinois at Chicago’s Disability Cultural Center

 

“You held the space with such generosity and calm while offering meaty resources and really thought-provoking questions. It was just what our group needed to take a pause and consider the importance of accessibility within our work. I am looking forward to supporting the Artist Guides in following through on the commitments we all voiced at the end of the session.”

-Grace Needlman, Manager of Youth and Family Programs, Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago

 
 
 

Wanna chat?

Tell us more about your needs and goals and we will reach out to discuss further.