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Per the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), over 2.3 million adults in Michigan have some type of disability. On these pages you will find the services and programs for people with disabilities offered by the State of Michigan as well as other sites of interest.
Our residential homes provide 24-hour support to adults (ages 18+) with an intellectual or developmental disability. All programs emphasize socialization, relationship-building, and connecting to the larger community, including locations for Short-Term Residential Treatment , Adult Foster Care (AFC) , and Prader-Willi Syndrome .
Whether you are a parent, educator, service provider, or non-attorney advocate, The Arc@School’s Advocacy Curriculum provides the basic information needed to navigate the special education system. Learn about early intervention services, individualized education programs, Section 504, and more.
We know that every adult with autism has unique needs. Whether they need home-based care, help with behavioral needs, or a day program where they can make friends, we can help. From nurses to case managers to direct support professionals, we open doors and celebrate with people when they grow.
Resources to connect people with disabilities, caregivers, families, and professionals to federal, national, and local programs and information. Discrimination on the Basis of Disability (Office for Civil Rights)
YMCA Camp Manitou-Lin - Day Camp for Individuals with Special Needs. Summer Camp Guide 2024 for Families of Children or Adults with Special Needs, Illness, or Disability from CSHCS-OC Community Discounts. Double Up Food Bucks at Michigan Farmers Markets - Bridge Card holders are automatically eligible for Double Up. Michigan Activity Pass
From things to do from the comfort of home to ideas when everyone needs to get out of the house, this list will (hopefully) provide some new and exciting ideas and may even help some special needs adults learn a new skill or two!
We encourage the development of relationships, helping people feel safe and affirmed. MOKA’s Employment Services provides support for adults throughout West Michigan who are motivated to be employed. MOKA will provide services and support to each person served from a strength-based and person-centered approach.
Our Mission is to build a strong safe and supportive community for people with disabilities and their families, while meeting needs, creating opportunities and inspiring inclusion. Adults in Motion day program participants are typically 18+ years, often joining us after high school graduation.
Learn how BrightStone identifies and encourages the strengths and abilities of our adults. Located in Franklin, Tennessee, BrightStone is a non-profit, 501 (c)3, work and life-long learning program for adults who live each day with developmental disabilities.