sheltered workshop

American  

noun

1. a place of employment for persons with disabilities where their rights are protected and their needs are met.

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Example Sentences

Mr. Cusack worked at a sheltered workshop in the Chicago suburbs for many years, packing boxes and doing other manual labor, and lived with his parents until moving to Good Shepherd after he turned 40.

From Washington Post

Who You Calling Slow? was made alongside Jane and her sheltered workshop peers and is reportedly the first album released that spotlights the developmentally disabled population.

From The Guardian

And I remember being at OhioHealth announcing that we were going to get kids out of the sheltered workshop into places and businesses like Kroger or wherever.

From Washington Times

Under the sheltered workshop model, disabled people are segregated in facilities where they complete basic, repetitive tasks for low pay — often sub-minimum wage — and don’t achieve autonomy and independence.

From Salon

Clients could continue attending a day-training center or sheltered workshop, but, over time, they’d have to spend more time in the community in competitive employment, volunteer work or recreational activities.

From Washington Times