Aspire is a leader in services for children and adults with developmental disabilities and their families. Whether we help a child take her first steps, assist an adult to find his first job or care for a senior adult with dementia, our goal is always the same – helping people with developmental disabilities achieve their highest potential where they live, learn, work or play. Aspire is committed to assisting any person in need of our services, regardless of the severity of their disability or their ability to pay. Aspire is there for a lifetime, building futures together.
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Events & News
- Contacting the Administrative Office
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Severe storms damaged the telephone lines at Aspire’s Administrative Office in Westchester over the weekend. If you need to contact the administrative office, please call Aspire Children’s Services, 708.236.0979, and your message will be forwarded.
- As Seen on the TODAY Show!
- TODAY’s Meredith Vieira takes a look at Aspire, making a difference in the lives of children and adults with disabilities. Then Aspire’s CEO tells the nation what Pepsi’s $50,000 means to us.
- Casino Night
- Aspire is honored to be one of two organizations to benefit from the ALA's Charity Casino Night.
- New Services For Children at Aspire
- Social skills groups and assistive technology is now available at Aspire Children's Services.
- Morning at the Movies
- Shrek Forever After on Saturday, June 5, was a hit with 222 children and family attending!
- The Aspire Classic Golf Tournament
- The 25th Annual Aspire Classic Golf Tournament was bigger and better than ever.
- Holly Robinson Peete: Autism Advocate and Friend
- This bestselling author, actress and national autism spokesperson learns about Aspire.
- Aspirations 50th Anniversary Edition
- Read our Spring 2010 edition of Aspirations, the Aspire newsletter, today!
- The Aspire Medical Advisory Council
- Looking for answers? Visit our Medical Advisory Council Q&A. Our network of physicians provide valuable information on timely issues for parents and other community members.
Yolo and Donald Adams wondered if their son Joel was just going through the “terrible twos,” but Aspire confirmed Joel did have delayed sensory issues. He was hyperactive and afraid of slides at the playground. After only a year of therapy at Aspire, Joel is able to express his feelings without screaming. He recently went to Kiddieland and was able to ride the roller coaster.