Last month, we discussed the numerous resources available to parents of children with behavioral health issues. We’re continuing this theme of support. This month, we turn our attention to caregiving at the other end of the spectrum of life – caring for the elderly, particularly those suffering from Alzheimer’s disease.

August brings the end of the summer and travel season, and ushers in another school year. For parents of school age kids this can be an exciting time seeing your little one head out of the house for the first time to join their “big boy” or “big girl” class.

Curbed sidewalks, automatic door openers, elevators, accessible bathrooms and parking spaces are all considered quite normal today. However, it took several decades of disability rights activism for the American Disabilities Act (ADA) to become the law of the land.

For the month of June, we turn our gaze to the colorful rainbow flags as we celebrate Gay Pride Month. The parades and confetti that we’ve come to recognize this month came on the backs of a long line of activists who fought for basic human rights for persons of the LGBTQIA+ community.

1974. It’s been 50 years since a young mother struggled to find suitable care for her son with disabilities. It’s been 50 years since she decided to start her own nonprofit organization to provide the care for her son and the children of many other families in the Philadelphia area. It’s been 50 years since KenCCID has been a pillar of support for the community of individuals with disabilities. A look back in time At KenCCID, we’re celebrating 50 years of uninterrupted care a

We celebrate moms all during the month of May. We celebrate moms for their sacrifice, their undying love, and their devotion to their children. And by moms, we mean anyone with a huge heart to care for little ones. We see you biological moms, stepmoms, bonus moms, grand moms, guardian moms, foster moms, adopted moms, aunty moms, and all the moms who put the needs of children – however they came into the world – first.

Some disabilities are visible with well-established support systems to navigate the world. Think wheelchairs. For certain disabilities, they’re not as visible. Think Autism. This April, we’re celebrating Autism Awareness Month. But what really is Autism?

On March 3, 2023, the world was shaken with the news of the passing of Judy Heumann, renowned Disability Rights Advocate. It’s been a full year since her passing. Her legacy has already outlived her. For Women’s History Month this year, we want to highlight the wins she secured for individuals with disabilities. Her wins were hard fought. Many of them we take for granted today. But had it not been for her unwavering spirit, many of these wins would not have been possible.

Last year, for Black History Month, we shed light on innovative trailblazers and champions for the cause of individuals with disabilities.