Disability Services

Community Alliance

301 W. Michigan Ave., ste. 102, Ypsi • (734) 482–3300
Supports and empowers people with developmental disabilities to achieve the highest possible level of independence and self-sufficiency through direct support services and fiscal intermediary services. [email protected], communityalliance-mi.org

Disability Network Washtenaw Monroe Livingston

3941 Research Park Dr • (734) 971–0277
Works with and on behalf of people with disabilities toward successes at home, at work, at school, and in the community through information and referrals, peer support, independent living skills training, systems advocacy, benefits counseling, career services, and arts & recreation programming. [email protected], dnwml.org

Judson Center Autism Connections

3917 Research Park Dr., ste. B1-A • (248) 549–4339
Applied behavior analysis therapy for those with a diagnosis of an autism spectrum disorder beginning at age 18 months. Many commercial insurances accepted, including some Medicaid. Mon.–Fri. 9 a.m.–5 p.m. [email protected], judsoncenter.org

Michigan Ability Partners

3810 Packard, ste. 260 • (734) 975–6880
Serves veterans and individuals with disabilities by addressing homelessness and factors that can lead to homelessness, such as under- and unemployment, limited to no income, and limited support. Services include rapid rehousing, permanent supportive housing, job placement and coaching, eviction prevention, and financial management (representative payee). Mon.–Fri. 8:30 a.m.–noon and 1–4 p.m. [email protected], mapagency.org

St. Louis Center

16195 Old US-12, Chelsea • (734) 475–8430
Serves adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD) in a residential community of group homes with on-site nursing, social work staff, and accommodations for specific dietary needs. Local employment and public education programs and field trips to community events. Day program and respite care available for adults with I/DD who are not residents. [email protected], stlouiscenter.org

Washtenaw Association for Community Advocacy

1100 N. Main, ste. 205 • (734) 662–1256
Advocacy for people with disabilities to provide them with opportunities for full inclusion in community life. Helps youths with disabilities, ages 18–26, transition from K–12 education and children’s services to community-based services and supports. Assists all individuals with disabilities to obtain accommodations to navigate the court system, Social Security Disability and Supplemental Security Income, and Medicaid. Mon.–Thurs. 9 a.m.–4 p.m., Fri. by appointment. [email protected], washtenawaca.org

Washtenaw Intermediate School District

1819 S. Wagner • (734) 994–8100
Naomi Norman, superintendent. Coordinates educational services for Washtenaw County’s 9 public school districts and public school academies, including programs for career technical education, homeless students, court-involved youths, special education, early childhood, and more. Operates early childhood and special education programs for birth–age 26 at various locations including High Point School, which serves county residents with severe disabilities. washtenawisd.org

Washtenaw Library for the Blind and Print Disabled

343 S. Fifth Ave. (Ann Arbor District Library) • (734) 327–4224
For people of all ages who are unable to read or use standard-print materials due to a temporary or permanent disability. Audiobook players, books, magazines, and videos in downloadable, USB cartridge, large print, and Braille formats are mailed and returned via the USPS at no charge. Apply for services by phone or email. Daily 10 a.m.–8 p.m. [email protected], wlbpd.aadl.org