Frequently Asked Questions

We serve youth ages 14-21 with disabilities through our Pre-ETS and transition programs. We also offer Adult Programs for continued lifelong learning and employment support.

Transition planning typically begins by age 14 and integrates into the student's IEP to align education, career, and independent living goals.

Career Camp is an immersive weeklong program with workshops, mentorship, employer site visits, industry simulations, and guest speakers for hands-on career exploration.

Yes, our Education Advocacy Support provides expert IEP and 504 plan guidance, school meeting representation, and helps families advocate confidently for their child.

Yes, our Adult Programs offer GED preparation, Adult Basic Education, ESOL classes, and vocational training for workforce readiness and career advancement.

Yes, we provide job shadowing, internships, and paid work experiences through our Work-Based Learning programs that connect classroom learning to real workplaces.

We teach communication, teamwork, problem-solving, time management, workplace etiquette, digital literacy, and emotional intelligence through our Work Readiness Training.

Yes, our Post-Secondary Educational Counseling guides students through college and trade school applications, financial aid paperwork, and scholarship assistance.

We offer both one-on-one tutoring and small group sessions in core subjects like English, Math, and Science with flexible scheduling options.

We teach students to understand their rights, express goals, request accommodations, and participate actively in IEP meetings through real-life practice scenarios.

Yes, we connect participants to mentors and networking opportunities through our Work Readiness Training and Career Camp programs for career insight and growth.

Pre-Employment Transition Services help students with disabilities develop job skills before graduation. We provide job exploration, work readiness training, and hands-on learning experiences to prepare for successful careers.

Work readiness training builds essential employability skills like communication, time management, and workplace behavior. Students practice real-world scenarios to gain confidence and succeed in competitive employment settings.

Students participate in internships, job shadowing, and mentorship opportunities with local employers. These hands-on experiences help them explore career paths and develop practical skills in real workplace environments.

We serve young people and adults with disabilities in Flagler County, Volusia County, and surrounding areas. Our person-centered approach addresses each individual's unique strengths and goals for independence.

Transition planning should begin by age 16, but earlier is better. We help students explore careers, develop self-advocacy skills, and prepare for post-secondary education or employment throughout their high school years.

Self-advocacy training teaches students to communicate their needs, understand their rights, and make informed decisions about their lives. These skills are essential for success in college and career settings.

Our educational counseling helps students navigate college applications, disability services, and academic planning. We provide guidance on accommodations, financial aid, and selecting programs that match their career interests.

We focus on each individual's unique strengths and goals rather than their challenges. Our collaborative approach involves families, schools, and community agencies to provide comprehensive support for the whole person.

Yes, we offer Adult Programs for continuing education, vocational training, and life coaching. Our services help adults with disabilities develop skills for greater independence and community participation.

Career Camp provides hands-on job exploration and mentorship opportunities for students with disabilities. Participants build practical skills while discovering career paths that match their interests and abilities in local industries.