library

Library

The CISI Library is a critical vehicle for sharing up-to-date information on the reforms that are happening within the state and across the country, as well as research and best practices in the area of supported employment and full inclusion of people with developmental and intellectual disabilities.
The CISI Library will be updated frequently as new promising practices are identified.
The CISI Library will also archive videos of consumers, family members and people within the state who have a perspective on improving the lives of people with developmental and intellectual disabilities.

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Occupational Health

Join Fedcap in its 8th Solution Series

Join Fedcap in its 8th Solution Series—focused on exploring topics relevant to business in the 21st century. This Solution Series will consider the ways that immigration is impacting business.  Our esteemed panelists will discuss

February Family Navigators Meeting

This monthly group is driven by families and is for family members of individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. At these meetings we discuss topics,  share information, and provide training

As More Search For Work, Unemployment Up

Michelle Diament, writer for Disability Scoop, posted an article based off of figures released by the Labor Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics on Friday, February 6th 2015. This report highlights

March Job Coach Training Registration NOW OPEN!

STATE OF RI ENDORSED JOB COACH TRAINING & CERTIFICATION MARCH 2015 Enrollment Now OPEN!  Job Coach Training and Certification for Adult Services Staff -  Two offerings of 3 full day sessions from 9am

The Future of the CEA is BRIGHT!

Dear Friends and Colleagues –   Many of you have reached out to me, asking about the future of the CEA in light of the expiration of our contract with BHDDH.   All

Post Secondary Programs Lead to Strong Outcomes

Shaun Heasley, writer for Disability Scoop, The Premier Source for Developmental Disability News, recently published "Study Finds Postsecondary Programs Boost Outcomes."  This new study suggests that individuals with disabilities who