Disability Advocacy Center provides free advocacy, independent living training, transition support, and peer counseling across five North Carolina counties.
individuals with disabilities seeking free advocacy services
Rha Howell Center Walter Creek offers disability services for children and adults across a five-state network, including North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Georgia, New Jersey, and Tennessee.
children or adults needing intellectual and developmental disability support
Deaf, Hard of Hearing, or DeafBlind individuals seeking culturally and linguistically accessible support
North Carolina clients seeking specialized opioid treatment or non-hospital detox
The Arc of Greensboro provides services and advocacy for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities across learning, living, working, and community recreation.
Families seeking advocacy related to intellectual and developmental disabilities
People with intellectual and developmental disabilities seeking community inclusion support
Support involving choices about learning, living, working, and playing
Gibsonville Senior Center provides dedicated senior programming through Gibsonville Parks and Recreation, along with events, rentals, and activities for all ages.
Older adults seeking senior programming
Residents seeking community recreation activities
Families seeking youth sports or adult and kids programming
Choice Behavioral Health & Consultation Services provides individualized, choice-driven support for autism, Down syndrome, traumatic brain injury, and other listed diagnoses.
Individuals with autism or Asperger's Disorder needing individualized behavioral support
Individuals with Down syndrome, traumatic brain injury, or seizure disorder needing coping-skills development
Families seeking intervention teaching and training
Lifespan Services offers up to 100 disability programs across more than 20 North Carolina counties and holds 3-year CARF accreditation with zero recommendations.
children needing inclusive early learning
children needing speech or occupational therapy
adults seeking supported employment or job placement
RHA Health Services - Taylorsville Behavioral Health provides facility-based, community-based, and crisis behavioral health services through RHA’s North Carolina network.
Adults or children seeking behavioral health services
People needing facility-based, community-based, or crisis services
North Carolina residents seeking opioid treatment or non-hospital detox
How much does an adult disability day program cost in Greensboro?
His Path Day Program lists monthly prices from $336 for one day per week to $819 for four days per week and also offers scholarship applications.
What should I look for when choosing disability support in Guilford County?
Match the provider to the person’s need: advocacy and referrals, intellectual or developmental disability support, behavioral intervention, day programming, employment, residential care, or respite. Also check age limits, program approach, and whether the provider serves the relevant North Carolina county.
Which disability organizations offer residential or 24-hour support?
McCrary Homes provides 24/7 residential supervision, Activities of Daily Living support, medication monitoring, and behavior-plan implementation. Lifespan Services also lists residential and group living services.
Where can someone get urgent behavioral-health or crisis support?
Rha Howell Center Walter Creek lists crisis services, facility- and community-based behavioral-health services, and non-hospital detox. Its published information does not specify emergency response times, so call emergency services for an immediate danger.
Do disability providers follow North Carolina waiver or accreditation standards?
McCrary Homes states that its residential services follow North Carolina 1915(c) Innovations Waiver and Home and Community-Based Services standards. Lifespan Services reports three-year CARF accreditation with zero recommendations.