What type of services does the DDA provide to support people with disabilities in their communities?

The DDA provides a range of non-residential services and programs designed to support individuals with disabilities in their communities. These services include various forms of assistance that allow individuals to live independently and participate fully in their local communities. Non-residential services can encompass support such as job training, skill-building programs, community integration services, and personalized counseling, all aimed at enhancing the quality of life and encouraging social inclusion.

While residential services focus on providing living accommodations, and emergency health services cater specifically to urgent medical needs, the emphasis on non-residential supports underscores the DDA's commitment to empowering individuals with disabilities to engage actively in their communities. Additionally, while social recreational activities can be a component of the services, they do not encompass the full spectrum of support offered to integrate individuals into society effectively.