Our Services
Day Services
Connecting adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities to meaningful community experiences through structured, skill-building day programs.
What We Offer
Community as the Classroom
Our Day Service programs offer opportunities for adults with ID/DD disabilities to truly connect with and engage in their communities. We treat the community itself as a learning environment, building supports that lead to greater independence, stronger relationships, and fuller participation in community life.
Individuals may be engaged one-on-one with a highly trained staff member or as part of a group of peers, in either a Center-Based or Non-Center-Based Day Support setting — whatever best meets each person's goals.
Who Can Participate
Medicaid Waiver & Private Pay Welcome
- Adults 18 years and older
- Individuals with an intellectual or developmental disability diagnosis
- ID Medicaid Waiver participants
- Private pay participants
- Individuals seeking meaningful community engagement
Activities
What We Do Together
Engaging, meaningful activities designed to build skills, relationships, and confidence in real community settings.
Volunteering
Educational Activities & Events
Health & Wellness Activities
Cultural & Spiritual Activities
Self-Advocacy & Communication Skills
Building Family & Community Relationships
Building Independence in the Community
Real-World Skills
Situations We Help Navigate
Our staff provide tailored support in the real-world scenarios that matter most for independent community living.
Transitioning from vehicles to unfamiliar locations
Parking lot and pedestrian safety
Maintaining socially appropriate personal space
Managing voice volume in quiet environments
Socially acceptable rules for engaging with strangers
Tolerance for new and unfamiliar environments
Understanding purchases, budgeting, and checkout procedures
Building confidence when interacting with community members
Using a cellphone and technology independently
Using AAC (augmentative and alternative communication) devices
Driving a power wheelchair in public
Navigating crowds without stress
Increasing independence with community-based chores
Staying calm and self-regulating when stressed
Recognizing stressors and learning strategies to avoid them
Interacting more effectively with others in daily life
Outcomes
What Individuals Will Learn
Every activity is purposefully designed to build the skills individuals need to thrive independently in their communities.
Interpersonal and social skills
Healthy relationships and boundaries
Coping strategies and self-regulation
Mindfulness and calming tools
Sensory-related activities and materials
Technology use: computers, tablets, phones, adapted equipment
Building patience, tolerance, and confidence
Negotiation strategies and consequence understanding
Communication supports and AAC implementation
Increased community independence
Demonstrating competence and gaining respect
Social media for building and maintaining friendships
Get Started Today
Ready to Get Started?
Whether you're looking for services for yourself or a loved one, we're here to help. Reach out today to learn more or submit a referral.