ASPA Members
Our members provide a range of services within the Intellectual and Developmental Disability (I/DD) community, including residential services, day habilitation services, support employment services, respite care, medical fulfillment services, health information management, and advocacy.
Browse our members’ websites for additional information specific to each organization.
Alabama’s largest and most comprehensive behavioral healthcare and psychiatric hospital system and the second largest in the southeastern US.
Americare Health & Rehab supports people with intellectual and developmental disabilities to live as independently as possible in their communities, using person centered plans and trained staff to match each person’s goals.
The Arc of Alabama is the statewide advocacy organization for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, supporting families and local chapters and advancing rights across the state.
The Arc of Autauga-Western Elmore
A membership organization open to all persons who wish to advocate for and support persons with intellectual disabilities.
An organization that ensures that appropriate and quality services are available and accessible to persons with intellectual disabilities and/or developmental disabilities in Baldwin County throughout their life.
An organization that serves people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families through comprehensive and quality programming, advocacy efforts, education and awareness, all in an effort to ensure each person affected by I/DD has the opportunity to reach his or her fullest potential for the most independent life possible.
The Arc of Clarke County provides resources and services to people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD), their families, and the community through comprehensive and quality programming, advocacy efforts, education, and awareness, all to ensure each person affected by IDD can reach his or her fullest potential for the most independent life possible.
The Arc of DeKalb County holds to the philosophy that individuals can become productive and interdependent members of society, if provided with the adequate supports. All services will be provided recognizing the needs of the individual without regard to race, sex, creed, or national origin, and in accordance with all laws.
The Arc of Fayette, Lamar, and Marengo Counties
A private not-for-profit organization dedicated to supporting and advocating for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families, providing community-based services in three Alabama counties.
The Arc of Shelby County was founded in 1974 as an advocacy organization by a concerned group of parents in with the initial purpose to serve as a support for parents of children with intellectual disabilities. The Arc of Shelby County has grown from a small support group into an advocacy agency that has had direct contact with more than 1,500 children and adults with developmental disabilities and their families each year.
The Arc of the Shoals is committed to securing for all people with developmental disabilities(DD) the opportunity to choose and realize their goals of where and how they learn, live, work, and play. They are further committed to providing advocacy and educational services for people with DD, their families, and the community at large. It is their mission to provide quality programs which are person and family driven, as well as value and outcome-based.
The Arc of Tuscaloosa County provides supported employment, prevocational, day habilitation, and hourly services to individuals with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities who are 21 years of age or older and reside in Tuscaloosa, Hale, Pickens, Bibb and Greene Counties. The agency maintains its position to advocate for the rights of all people with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities and promotes dignity, respect, and choice for all individuals served.
A non-profit organization that provides services and opportunities for persons with intellectual and developmental disabilities and strives to create an atmosphere of dignity, family, and compassion. The Arc of Walker County helps people of all ages through programs ranging from Early Intervention and Outpatient Services for children to Day Habilitation, Supported Employment, Residential, and Supported Living for adults.
Centers for the Developmentally Disabled North Central America
A private non-profit corporation created to provide support and services for people who are mentally and/or physically challenged, or developmentally delayed, that recognize each person’s individual strengths, dreams, and preferences to empower him/her to live, work, and recreate in their community with dignity and the greatest degree of independence possible.
A private non-profit corporation created to provide support and services for people who are mentally and/or physically challenged, or developmentally delayed, that recognize each person’s individual strengths, dreams, and preferences to empower him/her to live, work, and recreate in their community with dignity and the greatest degree of independence possible.
Dothan–Houston County ID Board
Dothan Houston County ID Board (Vaughn Blumberg Services) provides day, residential, and community supports for people with intellectual disabilities in Houston County under Alabama Act 310.
Integrea (formerly East Alabama Mental Health) is the community mental health system for Lee, Russell, Chambers, and Tallapoosa Counties, offering mental illness, substance use, family/children’s, and developmental-disability services close to home.
An organization providing an array of services which are devoted to supporting and treating children and adults impacted by autism spectrum disorder and children with severe emotional and behavioral disorders. Services include educational, vocational, diagnostic services and treatment based interventions which are based on best practice and dedicated to improving outcomes and the quality of life of every individual served.
An organization which provides persons with intellectual disabilities, mental illness and other disabling conditions with opportunities and alternatives, including but not limited to: educational, recreational, vocational, and therapeutic services.
A non-profit organization whose goal is to serve individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Providing remote support and assistive technology for seniors and individuals with intellectual/developmental disabilities, enabling them to live independently by combining 24/7 remote staff with discreet home sensors and communication devices for safety, emergency response, and daily living support.
A leading home and community-based healthcare provider offering specialized support for children, adults, and seniors with disabilities, brain injuries, complex needs, or requiring foster care, focusing on enabling independence through therapies, behavioral health, in-home care, and therapeutic foster care in the local community, helping people live fulfilling lives.
An organization which provides a variety of services, including residential assisted living facilities, education and training centers, addiction treatment centers, and facility management.
United Cerebral Palsy of Mobile
At UCP of Mobile, we believe that every person deserves the opportunity to embrace their potential and lead a life filled with purpose. Serving 32 counties across South Alabama, from Mobile to Montgomery, we provide essential programs and services that support individuals with disabilities at every stage of life.
United Cerebral Palsy of West Alabama
UCPWA is a nonprofit corporation that supports 16 counties throughout the West Alabama community. Since it began in 1962, UCPWA has been committed to advancing the independence and productivity of individuals with disabilities. Over the last fifty years, UCPWA has expanded to include a full array of services for individuals with disabilities. UCPWA serves adults, providing early intervention training, afternoon programs, therapeutic services, summer programs, respite support services, and adult day habilitation.
United Ability (formerly UCP of Greater Birmingham) offers innovative services that connect people with disabilities to their communities and empower individuals to live full and meaningful lives. United Ability envisions a world where disability is neither defining nor limiting.
An organization that provides services to the community, such as affordable housing, behavioral health care, community outreach, and disaster recovery, as well as services to veterans, the intellectually disabled, seniors, and youth.
Greater Alabama 310 Board, Inc.
Greater Alabama 310 Board, Inc. (formally Jefferson County IDD Authority) is a planning, case management, and single point of entry for services to individuals with the disability of intellectual disability and/or other developmental disabilities.
A non-profit society of family and friends dedicated in supporting an individual with a disability in achieving their goals and safeguarding a good life.