Support Resource Directory Ages & Stages New Born
New Born
Achievement Centers for Children
We invite you to know and experience the Achievement Centers for Children - a nonprofit agency that families call a source of hope, a place of achievement and a center of support and expertise for children with special needs. Since our founding in 1940, we've earned a reputation for excellence in helping children with a wide range of disabilities lead productive lives through customized therapies, education and childcare programs, camping and recreation opportunities, nationally-recognized autism programs and family support services. Rarely can a family find such comprehensive services in one source. We believe in creating a circle of care that encompasses the entire family, because, by helping the whole family, a child with special needs has the greatest opportunity to achieve. To learn more about how the Achievement Centers is impacting the lives of the children and families we serve go to our website http://www.achievementcenters.org/
Congential Heart Information Network
C.H.I.N. is a national organization that provides reliable information, support services, financial assistance and resources to families of children with congenital heart defects and acquired heart disease, adults with congenital heart defects, and the professionals who work with them.
Family Information Network (FIN)
Family Information Network (FIN) The Family Information Network (FIN) of Ohio is a statewide parent network designed to keep family perspectives at the forefront of Ohio's Help Me Grow (HMG) system by offering support through information and education to families of young children and the professionals who serve them.
Jane and Richard Thomas Center for Down Syndrome
The Jane and Richard Thomas Center for Down Syndrome in the Division of Developmental Disabilities (formerly Cincinnati Center for Developmental Disorders) at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center offers a new and innovative approach to the care of individuals with Down syndrome.