Patient!
This depends on where they work with disabled individuals. They could be a carer, a special needs teacher, a physical therapist and so on. It depends if you are referring to someone who supports the disabled at home, in a support centre, a school and so on. There are probably dozens of titles depending on this, you'll have to be more specific for an exact answer.
Someone who works under you, or for you, may be called an employee or subordinate. Still, they should always be considered a colleague.
Well if children are ages 10+ then it's good for them to know what it is and how it works.
There is the Association of Parents with Disabled Children (APDC). This association works with VSO. Of course, there are volunteers helping the parents. They teach the parents things about their child's disability.
Holly Windram has written: 'How RTI works in secondary schools' -- subject(s): Response to intervention (Learning disabled children), Remedial teaching, Secondary Education
ask someone else you should try it it works
They are a person with a purpose too. Many people with disabilities have changed the way the world works. For example, The meat process for butchering cows changed because of a person with Autism.
someone who works for a business
Home work should be abolished as they create a burden on the growing children and stops them to inherit the world and reach their limits
To write a letter stating that someone works for you, you should use official company stationery and begin the letter with an explanation that the person in question has worked for you from x date to y date.
Yes. Parents should be mindful of what's happening to their children even with school works. They have to work hand in hand with the children's teachers so as to give proper guidance to their children. The most successful children are always those who have parents that give their time to them.
it depends on the place, you should ask someone that works there.