Special Education law firm committed to advocating for parents of children with disabilities.

We advocate for children with special needs during IEP meetings, mediations, due process hearings, and appeals.

The Arc of Connecticut is an advocacy organization committed to protecting the rights of people with intellectual, cognitive, and developmental disabilities and to promoting opportunities for their full inclusion in the life of their communities.

The Autism Society of Connecticut is focused on three areas: serving as a statewide autism resource, providing grants to families who may need financial assistance, and raising awareness of autism.

CCARC is an association of people founded in 1952 as a not for profit organization. We provide an array of services within the community which offer opportunities for independence and personal growth for people with mental retardation and other needs.

The ASRC is a non-profit organization in Connecticut that serves individuals with autism spectrum disorders, their family members, and the professionals who work with them. We provide a variety of services including family support, training opportunities for both parents and professionals, development of new resources in the state, advocacy training, sibling support, community awareness, a comprehensive education network, and education around important legislative issues.

The Connecticut Coalition for Inclusive Education (CCIE) is a visionary organization advocating for quality education in general education classes and related activities in neighborhood schools for students with disabilities. The Coalition supports all students in becoming full participating members of society. The Coalition believes that inclusion is a right and is the underlying philosophy by which we educate all students.

The Council on Developmental Disabilities is a Governor-appointed body of people with disabilities, family members and professionals who work together to promote the full inclusion of people with disabilities in community life.

The Council on Developmental Disabilities is a Governor-appointed body of people with disabilities, family members and professionals who work together to promote the full inclusion of people with disabilities in community life.

Special education consulting and advocacy for parents who want to get involved in the decision making process and effectively resolve disputes with their school team.

Diane attends school meeting and provides skilled advocacy services to families of children with all types of disabilities, including autism, ADHD, dyslexia, TBI, and all others.

Advocate, Parent Training, PPT Attendance.

Diane assists families navigate the special education and 504 process in support of children with a wide range of abilities and disabilities.

Using clear communication, courtesy, and strategic thinking, Diane works with Connecticut families of children with disabilities to help them navigate the special education and 504 process.

Diane Willcutts provides skilled advocacy services to families throughout Connecticut.

To create solutions that change the lives of children and adults with disabilities or special needs, their families, and communities. Easter Seals provides physical and occupational therapy, driving evaluations, totally accessible summer camp, vocational rehabilitation services, job placement, audiology, Birth to Three Intervention, Pulmonary Rehabilitation, and inclusive child care to 118 communities in Connecticut.

The Epilepsy Foundation will ensure that people with seizures are able to participate in all life experiences; and will prevent, control and cure epilepsy through research, education, advocacy, and services.

A parents' group in Fairfield, CT, dedicated to raising awareness of the needs of autistic adults and working toward services needed by autistic adults. Parents of autistic and PDD children of any age encouraged to join with no membership fees.

HART, Inc. will continue to maintain a commitment to persons with developmental disabilities, effecting legislative changes that will empower persons with developmental disabilities and their families to have more choices and opportunities in the future.

Primary goals for the next decade will be teaching self-advocacy skills, sensitizing and educating the community and ensuring maximum independence and growth for all persons.

The philosophy of our founders will continue...respect and dignity to all individuals.