Post-Secondary Transition Agencies
The Kane County TPC provides resources and networking to help students and parents plan and navigate the transition process. The Council also holds informational webinars.
The Division of Rehabilitation Services within the Illinois Department of Human Services serves as the primary agency for individuals with disabilities in the state. DRS collaborates with individuals with disabilities and their families to empower them in making informed decisions that facilitate their complete engagement in the community through avenues such as employment, education, and independent living.
The WCC Access Center takes pride in offering tailored service arrangements that cater to the unique needs of each student. Their specialists are actively involved with students, delivering a diverse range of services and support to those who are registered with the Access program.
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Waubonsee TRIO Program: The TRIO program offers comprehensive support encompassing academic assistance, career development, financial literacy education, tutoring services, and cultural events, thereby ensuring a well-rounded experience for students.
TRIO Application
AIM-CIL focuses on enabling individuals with disabilities to take charge of their lives and make informed decisions. The Achieving Independence and Mobility Center for Independent Living offers guidance through training, community engagement, and advocacy, facilitating the full participation of individuals with disabilities in family, social, and community activities.
Service, Inc. of Illinois is committed to assisting individuals with developmental delays and disabilities in accessing the necessary services and support to enhance their quality of life.
Project Search assists in preparing young people with significant disabilities for success in competitive integrated employment.
Established in 1961, The Association for Individual Development (AID) has been dedicated to assisting individuals facing developmental, intellectual, physical, and mental health challenges, as well as those who have experienced trauma and those at risk. AID provides essential, life-enhancing services aimed at fostering maximum independence and community engagement. These services encompass autism programs, permanent supportive housing, in-home assistance, developmental and vocational training, job placement and coaching, crisis intervention, support for victims, mental health treatment, behavioral intervention, health and wellness initiatives, community education, and advocacy efforts.