General

Happy Nurses Week! At AbleLight, we’re proud to honor our nurses and the vital role they play in the lives of people with developmental disabilities.

In this week’s blog, we will take a closer look at the history, meaning, and importance of Autism Acceptance Month.

Many people with developmental disabilities struggle to find stable, affordable housing that meets their needs, creating barriers to independence and well-being. By exploring innovative residential solutions, we can help ensure everyone has access to a home where they feel safe, supported, and valued.  

A home is more than just a place to live, it’s a space where individuals can flourish and feel safe. For people with developmental disabilities, the right home environment plays a critical role in their well-being, independence, and quality of life. Here are some tips for creating a nurturing, supportive environment for your loved one with developmental disabilities.

This summer, we’re celebrating our 120th anniversary! We’re excited to reflect on our rich history and our commitment to serving individuals with developmental disabilities. We have been blessed to support over 9,000 individuals since our doors first opened in 1904, and one story that truly illustrates the AbleLight mission is Paul’s.

THANK YOU to our amazing nurses at AbleLight! This week marks National Nurse’s Week, and we’re excited to celebrate the contributions of nurses across the world.

March is Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month! Learn about the history of this month and see how we’re celebrating this year.

As the new year approaches, we would like to reflect on the amazing year that AbleLight had and share highlights from the 2023 Impact Report.

2022 was a big year at AbleLight. We changed our name, welcomed a new CEO, expanded our programs in Colorado and so much more!

This Father’s Day, Team AbleLight would like to recognize and pay tribute to all those dads out there who rise to the challenge, often while quaking in their boots. What do fathers of kids with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD) do that’s so amazing?