MyPlus Students’ Club
MyPlus Students’ Club is an international specialist careers platform and digital network dedicated to empowering university students and recent graduates with disabilities to realize their career ambitions. Utilizing a broad definition of disability, the club supports individuals with visible and non-visible conditions, including physical impairments, neurodivergence (ADHD, autism, dyslexia), mental health conditions, and long-term health illnesses. The platform functions as a bridge to employment by hosting a specialized student job board, curating corporate networking events, and partnering with top-tier, global “Disability Confident” employers who actively recruit diverse talent.
Who should use this resource:
Undergraduate students, graduate students, and recent alumni with any form of disability or long-term health condition who are looking to transition from higher education into competitive corporate, legal, financial, or technical careers. It is an ideal platform for those seeking internships, graduate training schemes, and entry-level roles.
Why it’s helpful:
One of the greatest hurdles for job seekers with disabilities is navigating the recruitment process with confidence, particularly regarding if, when, and how to be open about their condition. MyPlus Students’ Club solves this by providing a extensive library of free resources, including step-by-step templates for writing “openness statements,” guides for communicating personal strengths, and strategies for requesting workplace adjustments. Additionally, because the corporate partners on the platform (such as PwC, KPMG, and Barclays) are vetted members of the MyPlus network, candidates can apply knowing these organizations have built-in support systems and explicitly value the unique perspectives that disabled employees bring to the workforce.
External websites may not fully comply with accessibility standards, and we cannot guarantee the accessibility of content outside the University. Please email careers@binghamton.edu if you encounter significant accessibility issues on these sites.
