Below are links to web sites that we think you may find helpful. If you would like to add your link to this page, please contact Eugenia Cutler at cutlersai@aol.com for more information.
The Arc of Illinois
www.arcofil.orgAn association for providers of supports and services, families, and individuals with developmental disabilities. Provides a wealth of information, including details about new initiatives; information on who is being served, how and where; updates on current court cases and progress that agencies, lawmakers and the Illinois Department of Human Services are making on funding; and other resources on service and support issues.
IARF
www.iarf.org
Illinois Association of Rehabilitation Facilities- As association dedicated to keeping members informed, connected and moving forward on issues and news that affect rehabilitation and human service agencies. The group offers publications, resources for areas such as training and career development, opportunities to network and make progress with other professionals.
www.infinitec.org
Infinitec.org- Infinite potential through assistive technology
The Arc of the US
www.thearc.org
The Arc of the United States- An organization that works to include all children and adults with cognitive, intellectual, and developmental disabilities in every community. The ARC promotes advocacy, research, and public education on causes, prevention, improvements in services and supports, and more.
www.qmrp.org
National Association of QMRP's (NAQ)-An An association dedicated to keeping members informed, connected and moving forward on everything that affects the professionals who provide supports and services to people with developmental disabilities. Being a member brings opportunities for learning about, sharing and tackling new issues, challenges, best practices, extraordinary outcomes and more.
www.aamr.orgAAMR- AAMR’s stated mission is to promote "progressive policies, sound research, effective practices, and universal human rights for people with intellectual disabilities." The association, with over 9.500 members in the U.S. and 55 other countries, includes a number of Special Interest Groups (SIGs) devoted to issues ranging from administration to gerontology to religion and spirituality.