Ucp of NYC

The United Cerebral Palsy of New York City is a nonprofit organization that has been providing technology and advocacy services since 1946. The organization offers direct, technology and advocacy solutions to children and adults who are suffering from cerebral palsy and related disabilities. It serves more than 10,000 individuals and their families through over 1,500 staff members. The United Cerebral Palsy of New York City provides evaluation, early intervention, preschool education, and day care, treatment and rehabilitation services. The organization also administers after-school, supported employment and recreational programs. In addition, the United Cerebral Palsy of New York City offers dental, audiology, family support, housing and assistive technology services.

The Center for Family Support (CFS) is a non-profit agency based in New York and New Jersey that offers personalized support to individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, as well as their families. Through person-centered services and programs, CFS empowers participants to thrive and grow within their communities, helping them lead fulfilling lives. Advocacy is a key focus at CFS, as they encourage individuals with disabilities to engage in self-advocacy and participate in various programs to elevate their voices. The organization also emphasizes the importance of political advocacy to empower those they support. CFS values generous support from donors to fulfill their mission of providing individualized care, special services, and programs to enhance the lives of the individuals they serve. They are actively seeking dedicated professionals who are passionate about making a positive impact in the lives of others to join their team and contribute to their meaningful work. Generated from the website content

Cerebral Palsy of Westchester, founded in 1949 by a network of volunteers led by Martie and David Osterer, initially focused on providing medical treatments and services for individuals with cerebral palsy. Over the years, their mandate has broadened to encompass children and adults with various developmental disabilities, offering a range of programs and services. Today, the organization's David G. Osterer Center in Rye Brook serves as the central hub for a network of over a dozen locations across Westchester County, including satellite programs and residential sites, dedicated to meeting the evolving needs of disabled individuals in the community. Generated from their available business information