| Advocates for the Disabled, Inc.: Helping qualified people with disabilities obtain social security benefits. |
| Aid for Adoption for Special Kids: Dedicated to finding permanent, loving homes for children with special needs by providing services in adoption, specialized foster care and family support. |
| American Fibromyalgia Syndrome (FMS) Association, Inc.: Nonprofit organization dedicated to funding research on fibromyalgia syndrome (FMS) and chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS). |
| American Indian Rehabilitation Research and Training Center: Strives to improve the quality of life for American Indian people who have disabilities by conducting research and training projects. |
| Arc of Arizona: Services include residential programs, day programs, supported work programs and job training, family supports, Arc sponsored conferences and workshops, resource / information and advocacy, for children and adults with mental retardation and other developmental disabilities. |
| Arizona Association of the Deaf: Arizona Association of the Deaf serving and advocating deaf, hard of hearing, deaf-blind, and oral-deaf in the state of Arizona. |
| Arizona Bridge to Independent Living (ABIL): Offers and promotes programs designed to empower people with disabilities to take personal responsibility so they may achieve or continue independent lifestyles within the community. |
| Arizona Center For The Blind and Visually lmpaired: Services are available to adults who are either legally blind or visually impaired as well as those who have a degenerative eye condition which may eventually become a visual impairment. |
| Arizona Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing: Improves the quality of life for deaf and hard of hearing residents by serving as a referral and information source for them as well as other consumers, legislators, government agencies and businesses. |
| Arizona Council of the Blind: Primary concerns are blindness and daily problems which blind and visually impaired persons must over come whether the persons be a newborn child blinded by disease or adults newly blinded by accident. |
| Arizona Libraries' Braille & Talking Books Division: The Division's services include: loaning braille and recorded books and magazines, as well as the necessary equipment to play the recorded publications. |
| Arizona Rehabilitation Services Administration: Works with individuals with disabilities to achieve increased independence and/or gainful employment through the provision of comprehensive rehabilitative and employment support services. |
| Arizona TASH: Supports people with disabilities within the state and makes efforts to assure their inclusion in mainstream society. Page includes list of staff and events calendar. |
| Arizona Technology Access Program: Strives to increase access to assistive technology (AT) devices and services for individuals with disabilities and their families and facilitate the development of a consumer-responsive AT service delivery system. |
| Family Village -- Arizona Resources: Information, resources, communication opportunities for persons with disabilities. |
| Foundation for Blind Children: Provides services to blind and visually impaired persons of all ages. |
| Henry Occupational Therapy Services Inc.: Occupational and sensory integration therapy services as well as workshops and tools for parents and teachers. |
| Institute for Human Development at Northern Arizona University: A resource for educators, students, service providers, agency personnel, and individuals with disabilities and their families. |
| Kimberly's Place: Kimberly's story of cerebral palsy, and periventricular leukomalacia. Also a journal of her experience with selective dorsal rhizotomy (sdr) for the treatment of spastic diplegia. |
| Northern Arizona Regional Group of the BVA: Blind Veterans Association of Northern Arizona. |
| Special Olympics Arizona: Local Special Olympics Organization information and contact list. |
| Sun Sounds Radio Reading Service: Opening a window to the world for Arizona's visually, physically,and learning disabled individuals. |
| Therapeutic Riding of Tucson: A non-profit organization founded on the accepted principle that horseback riding is a unique form of therapy for disabled individuals. |
| United Cerebral Palsy of Central Arizona: Strives to advance the independence, participation and full citizenship of people with cerebral palsy and other disabilities. |
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