Celebrating Autism Acceptance Month
April is Autism Acceptance Month, and we’re celebrating! We’re highlighting some of the amazing people with autism that we support while also promoting a more inclusive, accepting, and understanding society.
April is Autism Acceptance Month, and we’re celebrating! We’re highlighting some of the amazing people with autism that we support while also promoting a more inclusive, accepting, and understanding society.
On March 26, AbleLight celebrated the Grand Opening of our new Day Program location in Fort Collins, Colorado! The Grand Opening was a wonderful opportunity for members of the community to stop by our new location for an open house event.
The autism wheel has become an accepted way of describing an individual’s autistic experience and is replacing the concept of the spectrum—for some very good reasons.
March is Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month, and we’re highlighting some of the amazing people we support! Read more to learn about Chris’ story and how you can make a difference for individuals with developmental disabilities this month.
As Thanksgiving approaches, we pause to express deep gratitude to extraordinary AbleLight Team members. At AbleLight, we believe the world shines brighter when individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities can live up to their potential.
Last week, we celebrated DSP Recognition Week at AbleLight by celebrating our finalists for AbleLight’s DSP of the Year award.
AbleLight College had a strong 2022-23 school year. Here are some of the highlights from our Mequon, WI and Ann Arbor, MI campuses.
April is Autism Acceptance Month, and we’re celebrating! At AbleLight, we love and celebrate our autistic friends all year long and we’re excited for the opportunity to uplift them even more during this special month.
In this season of thanksgiving, we wanted to take a moment to share with the world what we’re thankful for here at AbleLight.
See what’s new this year at AbleLight College, a unique two-year certificate program designed to meet the higher education goals of students with I/DD.