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Day Programs
Adult Developmental Vocational Program
A comprehensive day program designed to support adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities in building meaningful, productive, and independent lives. Through a structured and supportive environment, the program offers a variety of developmental activities tailored to each individual’s strengths, needs, and personal goals.
The ADVP emphasizes skill-building for independence, helping participants increase their ability to live and work within their communities. Services include:
- Vocational training that focuses on work readiness, task completion, time
management, and workplace behavior. - Employment opportunities, both on-site and in the community, that match the individual’s abilities and interests.
- Volunteer placements to promote community involvement, build self-confidence, and foster a sense of purpose.
- Life skills development, such as communication, social interaction, and daily living routines.
- Recreational and leisure activities to encourage creativity, physical health, and personal enjoyment.
The ultimate goal of ADVP is to support each participant in achieving their highest level of independence—whether that means preparing for future employment, contributing through volunteerism, or simply developing the confidence and skills needed for a more engaged and fulfilling life.
Day Support
This is a group-based or one-on-one service for individuals aged 16 and older that helps build and maintain skills in socialization and daily living. Designed to offer a meaningful and fulfilling day, this service promotes inclusion, independence, and self-determination, supporting each person in reaching their highest level of self-sufficiency.
For individuals of working age who are not currently engaged in competitive integrated employment, Day Supports may also provide career exploration opportunities. These may include educational and hands-on experiences such as business tours, informational interviews, and job shadowing—each aligned with the individual’s interests and potential for future employment.
While Day Supports offers valuable exposure to employment-related activities, it is not an employment service. Those seeking to move from prevocational supports (which are unpaid experiences) to paid work should explore available vocational and employment services to support that transition.
How to Get Started
- Schedule an Intake Appointment Meet with our care coordinator to discuss eligibility, goals, and any support needs for the participant.
- Complete Enrollment Forms Fill out the necessary paperwork, provide medical and personal background, and review program expectations.
- Join the Program Once approved, your loved one can begin attending day services, engaging in enriching activities, skill-building, and social experiences in a supportive environment.