Developmental disabilities

Explore a range of day program activities designed for adults with developmental disabilities in Integrity’s latest guide. Discover engaging and interactive ideas to enrich daily routines and promote active participation. Our resource helps create a fulfilling and supportive environment. #DayProgramActivities #DevelopmentalDisabilities #EngagingIdeas #AdultActivities #InclusivePrograms #LifeSkills #Integrity

According to a recent report published by the federal agency, there are 56.7 million Americans with a disability in the United Sates. It found that from this number, there were 1.2 million adults with an intellectual disability and another 944,000 that had other developmental disabilities. Adults an...

Not everyone knows what are developmental disabilities. They're a variety of life long physical and intellectual disorders that can impact someone starting from birth to 12-years-old.

November is National Family Caregivers Month. In support, we've compiled a list of job ideas for caregivers that offer part-time flexible schedules.

Liz Jones remembers sitting in support groups and feeling scared listening to parents of older children.

Selecting a group home for your loved one is a difficult decision, even under the best of circumstances, but here are six services that you should look for when selecting a group home for an adult with developmental disabilities.

Here we explore the relationship between staff, consumers, and management of day programs for people with developmental disabilities and how the programs can run more efficiently and smoothly.

Whether you use a wheelchair or care for someone who does, it is important to design a home with accessibility in mind.

Peter Farrah, 33, is one of many adults with developmental disabilities living in a long-term care home while waiting for a group home to materialize that can accommodate his medical needs.

A specific learning disability is unique to the individual and can appear in a variety of ways. It may be difficult to diagnose, to determine impact, and to accommodate. Generally speaking, someone may be diagnosed with a learning disability if they are of average or above-average intelligence and there is a lack of achievement at age and ability level or there is a large