Welcome to our Resource Library, where you’ll find downloadable brochures with services tailored to individuals with developmental disabilities. Each brochure acts as a directory, providing a list of trusted providers across Massachusetts for specific needs, including assistive technology, dental care, recreation, and more. Browse our collection to connect with valuable resources to support you or your loved ones.
These devices are designed to assist with daily tasks and foster independence. From mobility aids to communication tools, they make everyday life more accessible.
A MassHealth program for ages 16 and older with developmental or physical disabilities who cannot live alone safely.
Assistive, adaptive, and rehabilitative devices for people with disabilities including selecting, locating, and using them.
A guide to autism services in the surrounding area, supporting children and adults on the spectrum. These resources promote growth, independence, and community involvement.
A guide to services designed for individuals with blindness or low vision. These resources provide support for mobility, independence, and adapting to daily tasks.
Finding quality child care can be challenging for families with children who have disabilities. This resource connects families to specialized care providers who understand unique needs.
Crisis services are comprehensive programs designed to respond to individuals experiencing a crisis related to a mental illness or substance use.
Specialty services related to assisting individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing.
Specialized dental services for individuals with disabilities.
A comprehensive system of specialized services and supports to give individuals with intellectual disabilities the opportunities to live the way they choose.
A government agency that promotes healthy people, families, community, and healthy environments through compassionate care, education, and prevention
Services to empower elders and caregivers by providing education, support, and services to enhance the quality of life for those over 60.
A series designed to provide individuals with disabilities and family members with state-of-the-art information and leadership-building skills to impact state and local organizations effectively
Resources to access emergency food pantries, food stamps, soup kitchens, and more.
Income-based health care plans that help pay for medical coverage. These plans ensure that essential healthcare services remain accessible to individuals based on their financial situation.
Children and adults with disabilities may require a higher degree of in-home care due to their physical or medical needs and/or limitations in their functional living skills.
Information on funding resources, both private and state-funded, available to people with disabilities for home modifications to support accessibility.
Information on various housing options available to those residing in Western Massachusetts.
Items such as disposable undergarments, bed liners, adult size bibs, nutritional supplements, gloves, syringes, etc. are used to support the health and wellness of an individual
Information on a variety of community based mental health services. For a more comprehensive list of individual providers contact your insurance company.
Information on a variety of community based mental health services. For a more comprehensive list of individual providers contact your insurance company.
Rehabilitative and developmental services for children and adults.
Information on recreational activity programs and other resources related to recreation and leisure that are available to individuals who have developmental disabilities.
Children, elders and adults with disabilities are far too often victims of abuse. Abuse can be in the form of physical, sexual, financial, neglect/omission, emotional or mistreatment.
A federal program that provides benefits for retired individuals, survivors of a spouse or parent (specific age requirements), and individuals with disabilities.
Educating students with special needs in a way that addresses their individual differences and needs.
The age of majority is the threshold of adulthood. In the United States and most other countries, the age of majority is recognized at age 18.
Resources to improve the future of youth transitioning from high school to employment, day programs, individual living, or supported living.
There are state and federally funded programs available to people with disabilities
Assistance programs available to low-income families to pay for or offset utility bills, such as heat (gas, electric, or oil) and telephones.
Resources for individuals with disabilities and caregivers to purchase or modify a vehicle to meet the unique needs of the individual.