Imagine communities that facilitate and support equitable access to a desirable life for all people.
Our work includes a lifespan approach across a wide array of areas.
As the Indiana Institute continues our investment in developmental disability issues, while addressing broader community issues, we are increasing our partnerships and relationships to include more of the generic community and university not traditionally associated with disabilities.
To accomplish this, our work is conducted through seven research centers that address issues across the lifespan and major life areas.
Conducting research and training to professionals to promote successful school readiness for children (birth to age five) and their families.
Partnering with recreation, park, and public land organizations in order to enhance access, choice, and quality of natural, cultural, and recreational experiences for all people.
Conducting training, consultations, engages in research and disseminates information to build local community capacity to support children and adults on the autism spectrum.
Connecting policy, research, and practice in partnership with communities to build local capacity that fosters lasting, sustainable change.
Partnering with School and support organizations to improve secondary transition and employment outcomes to bring about positive change for individuals.
Working with schools and communities to welcome, include, educate, and support all learners.
Promoting a high quality of life for people with disabilities through fair and just opportunities to be as healthy as possible by conducting research, education, and service.
2810 E Discovery Parkway
Bloomington IN 47408 812-855-6508
812-855-9630 (fax) iidc@iu.edu
812-855-9396 (local)
800-437-7924 (toll-free) libiidc@iu.edu
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Engage with usThe work of the Indiana Institute on Disability and Community crosses the lifespan and is conducted through seven research centers and an Indiana University disability-focused library.
