OCALI Pass accounts are available free of charge to anyone who wishes to participate in professional development opportunities and access various tools offered through the Ohio Center for Autism and Low Incidence (OCALI).
The words 'providing opportunities and promoting independence' guide the efforts of two social purpose enterprises to empower people with disabilities in their community.
Discover how families and professionals can support the people they care for with creating a vision for a good life.
Katwai shares her journey as a mother and advocate for her son and how this journey took many paths in finding the diagnosis, services, and resources.
With efforts underway to enhance the political power of people with disabilities, Starr shares her personal experience with accommodations and access to election information and voting options.
Julie, Dee, and Jen share their experiences as parents of young adults with disabilities and offer some simple tips and ideas to support others with their own self-care practices.
Each person’s journey with self-care and finding a more balanced life is unique. Inspiration can often be found in the experiences of others.
Maria is a Special Education Transition and Vocational Coordinator supporting young adults with autism.
Ginny shares what self-care means to her, why it is vital for parents and caregivers, and how it has strengthened her well-being, happiness, and ability to conquer the world.
Michelle is a young adult woman who shares her story of going blind and losing her hearing. She talks about the importance of family and why she’s so passionate about self-advocacy.
Straight off the stage at OCALICON 2017, our keynote speakers share some additional insight and encouragement for families.
Jeff is the dad of two young boys with disabilities. In this short interview, he’ll share a proud parenting moment, and his hopes for one of his sons.
Julie is a deaf woman, a mother and a teacher. She shares how her daughter’s experience has been different than her own, her passion for language access, and got us all crying.
In this episode, Kelli shares her experience as an autistic woman who received a diagnosis after college.
