This page contains links to websites that are relevant to uniquely abled individuals.
A Guide to Vehicle Modifications for People with Disabilities: Here’s a comprehensive guide to help properly equip your vehicle.
Celebrate Disability Pride Month and with these books that put representation first, by Clare Mulroy, USA TODAY, July 20, 2024
Hope Trust: Hope Trust’s mission has been to give the caregivers of individuals with special needs access to tools, planning, and resources they need.
Modify Your House with Our Home Accessibility Checklist: lays out everything you need to know. You’ll find information on modifying every area of your home, from your front door to your bedroom closet.
Open Sky for Autism: assists families living with autism and other developmental disabilities in gaining the confidence, comfort, and enjoyment of air travel. Open to the public with limited seating, Open Sky for Autism allows for vital acclimation, repetition, and supervision during a commercial airport and passenger flight simulation.
Resources and Organizations Directory: a extensive list of autism organizations worldwide, national, State of Florida, and South Florida. Provided by the Els for Autism Foundation.
Stairway to STEM: Online resource for autistic students, their parents, and post-secondary STEM instructors. Helping students on the autism spectrum transition to collegiate environments and beyond, as well as supporting their confidence, resiliency, and self-efficacy
Team Hoyt: The home page of Dick and Rick Hoyt. Now 56, Rick was diagnosed soon after birth as a spastic quadriplegic with cerebral palsy – unable to make any significant movement and required to talk through a computer. Yet Rick and Dick have truly demonstrated “uniquely abled” given the millions of people whose lives they have impacted. There are also many videos on You Tube – just search on “Dick and Rick Hoyt”.
Unique Minds Coaching: Strengths-Based Education and Coaching for Parents and Caregivers of Neurodivergent Adults: to help families whose support resources disappeared when their kids became adults or never existed to begin with.