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21. Children's Brain Tumor Foundation | About CBTF
public schools and to children with specified disabilities or special needs . special needs 95 Berkeley Street, Suite 104 Boston, massachusetts 02116
http://www.cbtf.org/school.html
Returning to School Legal Protection of Children's Educational Rights Resource List on Education
Print this section
... Glossary Cranial radiation, brain surgery, and chemotherapy may compromise cognitive and/or sensory functions, resulting in learning difficulties. Special education services may be appropriate for children whose cancer treatment interferes with education and learning.
Returning to School
  • Many children can continue to attend school while they are in treatment.
  • Accommodations in school may be needed:
    • Wheel chair accessibility for classrooms and toilet facilities
    • Special bathroom privileges
    • Playground or gym exemptions or adaptations
    • Opportunities to rest
    • Classroom seating arrangements for hearing, vision or attention problems

22. Education, General And Special
Education Development Center, Inc. in Newton, massachusetts 021581060 USA Boarding School for special ed/needs and learning disabilities (K-12)
http://disability-resource.com/education.html
Special Education
  • Schools and Organizations
    Educational Products: Hardware and Software

    Translate this page into
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  • Schools and Organizations
    Sites For Teachers
  • AAHE
    American Association for Higher Education
    One Dupont Circle; Washington DC 20036-1110 USA
    Adaptive Environments Center

    AE , a non-profit organization, was founded in 1978 to address the environmental issues that confront people with disabilities and elderly people. Adaptive Environments promotes accessibility as well as universal design through education programs, technical assistance publications and design advocacy.
    Academy for Educational Development The AED is an independent, nonprofit service organization committed to addressing human development needs in the United States and throughout the world. Washington, DC 20009 USA American Council on Education The nation's umbrella higher education association, is dedicated to the belief that equal educational opportunity and a strong higher education system are essential cornerstones of a democratic society. ACE is a forum for the discussion of major issues related to higher education and its potential to contribute to the quality of American life.
  • 23. High Stakes Testing: Salvation Or Crucifixion Of Students With Disabilities?
    Many educators still believe that students with special needs drag down who had special needs and major disabilities were excluded from public schools.
    http://www.mnip-net.org/ddlead.nsf/0/8a58ae48873aa16285256d3e001181f1?OpenDocume

    24. Introducing The Boston Public Schools 2005
    Your child is in a special program and must go to a different school for a In massachusetts, all public school students must pass the grade 10 MCAS to
    http://boston.k12.ma.us/schools/assign.asp
    Introducing the Boston Public Schools 2005
    A Guide for Parents and Students
    The Boston Public Schools offer a variety of academic, social, and cultural experiences that is hard to match anywhere – and each of our 144 schools is different. Some are big, with more than 1,000 students, and some are small, with fewer than 200 students. Some are old (Boston Latin School, founded in 1635) and some are new (Mildred Avenue Middle School, New Boston Middle School, and Orchard Gardens K-8 School). And watch for seven new, small high schools opening in September 2005 – four at the West Roxbury Education Complex (formery West Roxbury High School); and three at the Hyde Park Education Complex (formerly Hyde Park High School). Nineteen of our schools are “pilot schools,” offering innovations such as non-traditional school hours and new approaches to learning and school management.There are pilot schools at all levels – elementary, middle, and high school. Most of our elementary schools are for kindergarten-grade 5; but we also have schools just for early learners through grade 1 and a growing number of kindergarten-grade 8 schools.And we are opening new K1 classrooms to get more of our four-year-olds off to a great start. High school students may choose from among 21 citywide high schools, including several with special themes such as technology and public service. In addition, high school students may apply for the three “exam” schools and nine other schools with special application requirements.

    25. The Federation For Children With Special Needs
    massachusetts House Budget Analysis Part 1 Disability Services from the massachusetts Guide to Working With Children With special Health Care needs
    http://www.fcsn.org/

    Contact
    Home Search
    NEW! Recommended titles from the Federation at Amazon.com!
    Important Information about the Educational Rights for Children Displaced by Hurricane Katrina
    As families leave the areas most devastated by Hurricane Katrina, they will disperse to friends’ and relatives’ homes across the country. Others may be truly homeless, or be placed in temporary housing at hotels, motels or military bases by FEMA. For children who have been traumatized by the loss of home, friends, and perhaps death or injury of family members, returning to school is not only important for educational purposes; attendance at a school becomes an oasis of normalcy for them... Full version of this important memo. Celebrating 30 years of
    Parents Helping Parents The Federation is a center for parents and parent organizations to work together on behalf of children with special needs and their families. We can help! Organized in 1975 as a coalition of parent groups representing children with a variety of disabilities, the Federation operates a Parent Center in Massachusetts which offers a variety of services to parents, parent groups, and others who are concerned with children with special needs. What's New
    NEW!

    26. Special Education, Learning Disabilities Advocacy, Legal Advice,Attorneys And La
    represents students with disability law needs and counsels schools and DC Metro AreaSchool Finders, special education advocacy and school
    http://www.iser.com/CAadvocacy.html
    Internet Special Education Resources
    Special Education
    Advocacy Services Visit ISER's Special Education Products Page
    For Advocacy Support Videos and Handbooks Nationwide and International Services
      Bodin Associates based in Los Altos, CA and serving a national and international client base. Education Management Consulting assessments for school placement and evaluation and for legal proceedings involving educational issues and institutions. Chicago Attorney Linda Mastandrea represents students with disability law needs and counsels schools and businesses on compliance with the law Edufax (with Marcia Rubinstein) Educational consulting, placement, and advocacy The Learning Curve of Wisconsin connecting resources in education for students with dpecial needs. Also provides expert witness testimony LD Online interactive guide for children, parents, teachers, and others involved with learning disabilities A+ International Consulting educational consulting internationaly: teacher training, legislative issues, curriculum planning and implementation Davis Dyslexia Association International Website contains information and a forum for networking among parents and teachers, and support for using Davis methods at home.

    27. Special Needs School Kids In Massachusetts Boston Prides Crossing Landmark Schoo
    special education school in massachusetts. special Education LearningDisabilities Resources A Nationwide Directory
    http://www.iser.com/landmarkschool-MA.html
    Internet Special Education Resources
    Landmark School
    A Day/Boarding School Providing Full-Year and Summer Programs
    P.O. Box 227
    Prides Crossing, MA 01965
    Tel: 978-236-3000
    Fax: 978-927-7268 E-Mail:
    admission@landmarkschool.org
    www.landmarkschool.org
    For more than 30 years, Landmark has helped students with language-based learning disabilities to succeed. Landmark is recognized as an international leader in the field of language-based learning disabilities.
    • A co-educational, boarding and day school for students 7-20 years old, in grades 2-12, Landmark provides highly individualized instruction to elementary, middle and high school students. Our program emphasizes the development of language and learning skills in a small classroom setting Provides daily 1:1 tutorials in both its full-year and six-week summer programs.
    If your child is in grade 2-12, has been diagnosed with LBLD, or dyslexia, and you seek an intensive, academic year or summer program, Landmark School can help. We structure your child’s learning environment according to his or her needs, emphasizing language remediation, expressive language development and study skills, and offer a multi sensory approach to teaching. A college prep curriculum is also offered for those LD high school students who qualify. A competitive athletics and performing arts program rounds out our School’s special education curriculum. Please visit our website at www.landmarkschool.org

    28. Teaching Science To Students With Disabilities
    Descriptors *Disabilities; *Hands on Science; *special needs Students; Instructional Materials; Middle schools; special needs Students
    http://ericec.org/faq/science.html
    Teaching Science to Students with Disabilities (updated July 2003)
      The ERIC Clearinghouse on Disabilities and Gifted Education (ERIC EC)
      The Council for Exceptional Children
      1110 N. Glebe Rd.
      Arlington, VA 22201-5704
      Toll Free: 1.800.328.0272
      E-mail: ericec@cec.sped.org
      Internet: http://ericec.org
    What strategies can be used for teaching science to students with disabilities? The IDEA Amendments of 1997 require that students with disabilities have access to the general education curriculum. This legislative requirement makes the accessibility of curricular materials an issue of even greater importance than it otherwise would be. To meet the goal of equal access to the curriculum for everyone, to enable each student to engage with his or her lessons in a meaningful way, teachers must be prepared to provide useful alternatives in terms of both curricular materials and instructional delivery. Well-adapted materials without an effective method of teaching are practically useless, but with the proper tools and instructional methods, a good teacher encourages each member of the class to participate directly in the learning experience. From Preface, ERIC/OSEP Mini-Library on Adapting Curricular Materials. 1999. Volume 1, Toward Successful Inclusion of Students with Disabilities: The Architecture of Instruction; Volume 2, Adapting Reading and Math Materials for the Inclusive Classroom (Kindergarten through Grade Five); and Volume 3, Adapting Language Arts, Social Studies, and Science Materials for the Inclusive Classroom (Grades Six Through Eight). Mini-Library available from CEC's ERIC Clearinghouse on Disabilities and Gifted Education. 1.888.CEC.SPED. Stock No. P5304. $21.60/CEC members; $30.95/non-members. ISBN 0-86586-340-7)

    29. Disability Information
    Top / Regional / US / massachusetts / Disability Information Chapter 766Parent Advisory Committee A group of parents of children with special needs.
    http://www.reference.com/Dir/Regional/US/Massachusetts/Disability_Information/
    Dictionary Thesaurus Encyclopedia Web Home Premium: Sign up Login
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    Dictionary
    ... Encyclopedia - Web Directory
    Web Directory
    Top Regional US Massachusetts / Disability Information
    Asperger's Association of New England, Newton
    Organization made up of individuals with Asperger's Syndrome, their family, friends and professionals.
    Adaptive Environments Center, Inc., Boston
    Information about the New England ADA Technical Assistance Center and two national programs of Adaptive Environments, the Universal Design Education Project and the ADA National Access for Public Schools Project.
    ARC of North Central Massachusetts, Fitchburg
    Arc of Massachusetts
    A statewide volunteer educational and advocacy organization dedicated to helping individuals with mental retardation, formerly known as the Association for Retarded Citizens of Massachusetts.
    Berkshire County Arc, Pittsfield
    A non-profit, tax exempt, human services organization which offers a broad range of community-based services to persons with developmental disabilities.
    Cape Organization for Rights of the Disabled (CORD), Hyannis,

    30. SurfWax: News, Reviews And Articles On Federation For Children With Special Need
    specialneeds school rapped by state plans to close Apr 13, 2004 This kindof abuse can t go on, and the people of massachusetts need to know it s
    http://news.surfwax.com/disabilities/files/Federation_For_Children_With_Special_
    SurfWax News Index Track News Save/Exchange Information About Us
      News and Articles on Federation For Children With Special Needs
      Dealing with disruptive students Aug 22, 2005

      Still, Richard Robison, executive director of the Boston-based Federation for Children with Special Needs, said he is hearing an earful from parents about how teachers lack expertise in handling behavior conflicts. It's the big issue of special education these days," Robison said. ''That's what causes people to come looking for help from us, and their kids are younger and younger. Kids from preschool are being removed from class.". (Boston Globe)
      IG faults screening of caregivers
      Feb 24, 2005
      There's just no excuse," said Andrea Watson of the Federation for Children with Special Needs, a nonprofit group that has for years lobbied for improvements in the system. She said changes should be made regardless of cost. ''I don't understand how you put a price tag on anyone's life, especially children and people with disabilities," she said. This should be a number one priority. (Boston Globe)
      Chin up for BU medical school job
      Nov 21, 2004

    31. Health & Disability Working Group Staff
    with special needs and the Steering Committee of the massachusetts Consortium for Consortium for Children with special Health Care needs in 2000,
    http://www.bu.edu/hdwg/projects/catalyst/staff.htm
    THE CATALYST CENTER PROJECT STAFF Before sending an e-mail message to a Catalyst Center staff member, if you use the e-address given here, please remove the obvious antispam phrase. Meg Comeau, M.H.A., Project Director Meg Comeau is the Project Director for the Catalyst Center. She is responsible for direct day-to-day operations and management. Ms. Comeau has a master's degree in Healthcare Administration from Simmons College. She has earned several honors, including the Linda Roemer Award for Excellence in Community Service from Simmons College, a Young Investigator Award from the World Federation of Pediatric Intensive and Critical Care Societies for her work with Elaine Meyer, R.N., Ph.D. on parental design preferences in the pediatric intensive care unit and the 2000 David S. Weiner Award for Outstanding Leadership in Child Health from Children's Hospital. Ms. Comeau is a member of the Upsilon Phi Delta Honor Society for healthcare management. Carol Tobias, MMHS, Principal Investigator

    32. Graduate School Of Education | Home
    in massachusetts and Arizona, particularly with students with special needs . special Education (primary) • Kellar Institute for Human disAbilities
    http://gse.gmu.edu/facultystaff/profiles/tscruggs.htm
    Your browser does not support script Skip Navigation Tom Scruggs :: Faculty Profiles GSE Faculty and Staff Home Section Links Tomas E. Scruggs tscruggs@gmu.edu
    Ph.D, Arizona State University
    Professor
    Director, Ph.D. Program Office
    Profile
    Current Vitae Recent Publications Affiliations ...
    CEHD Staff Directory

    Profile
    Dr. Scruggs is a Professor in the special education program, and Director of the Ph.D. in Education program, in the Graduate School of Education at George Mason University. Dr. Scruggs completed his PhD. in 1982 from Arizona State University in Tempe. His area of study was special education. Dr. Scruggs' research interests include learning and memory, cognition, peer mediation, science and social studies education, and research synthesis, particularly as these apply to students with special needs. From 1992-1997, Dr. Scruggs served as Co-Editor for the journal of the Division of Learning Disabilities of the Council for Exceptional Children, Learning Disabilities Research and Practice. Since 1992 he has been Co-Editor of the research annual, Advances in Learning and Behavioral Disabilities, published by Elsevier Science. His most recent book is The Inclusive Classroom: Strategies for Effective Instruction, co-authored with Margo Mastropieri, and published by Prentice Hall. Dr. Scruggs has a Bachelor of Arts degree in English Literature from the Pennsylvania State University, and a Masters of Education degree in Special Education from Lesley University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He has had teaching experiences in a variety of settings in Massachusetts and Arizona, particularly with students with special needs.

    33. Information On Learning Disabilities And Special Education
    In massachusetts, the TEAM must decide if a child needs an indistrict He also practices disability, special education, education, and children s law.
    http://www.ldam.org/ldinformation/resources/specialedmaze_team.html

    Home
    About LDW Become a Member Service Directory ... LDW Members Login
    Search Whole Site Member Only
    for
    Home LD Information Resources
    The TEAM, the Individualized Education Program (IEP), and Services
    Dan Ahearn Assuming that a child is eligible for special education services and that evaluations have been conducted to assess a child's disability and his or her strengths and weaknesses, the TEAM must meet to consider the child's special education needs. The TEAM then writes an Individualized Education Plan (IEP) that includes services and a placement appropriate to meet the child's needs. The TEAM
    The TEAM is a group of individuals who meet to decide educational programming issues for the childà.20 U.S.C. 1414(d)(1)(B); 34 CFR 300.344. The TEAM includes the parent, at least one regular education teacher if the child is in regular education, at least one special education teacher, a district representative who can provide or supervise the child's education and who knows the district's curriculum and resources, an individual who can interpret tests, the child if deemed appropriate by the parent, and, at the choice of the parent or district, any other knowledgeable individuals. The Individualized Education Program (IEP)
    The TEAM writes an IEP for a child. The IEP is a written statement or plan for each child. The IEP discusses a child's present levels of educational performance, any special education and related services that a child may need, an explanation of why a child may not stay in regular education, a statement relating to participation in statewide assessments, a service delivery section that details specific types of services and how long each service should be provided, and a statement concerning transition services starting at age 14 for a childà.20 USC 1414(d)(1)(A), (d)(3); 34 CFR 300.346-47; 603 CMR 28.05(4). The Massachusetts Department of Education has issued a standard IEP for districts to use.

    34. Policy Review, January-February, 1999 -- "Sending Public School Students To Priv
    Far from abandoning the needs of special education students, the private sector Before then, many disabled students didn’t attend school at all or were
    http://www.policyreview.org/jan99/fox.html

    January-February, 1999

    No. 93
    SENDING PUBLIC SCHOOL
    STUDENTS TO
    PRIVATE SCHOOLS
    By Jonathan Fox
    The untold story of special education O Upon greater scrutiny, this oft-repeated scenario does not hold up. For years, many students with the worst disabilities have attended private schools at partial or even full public expense. Far from abandoning the needs of special education students, the private sector is supplying what the public school system has failed to provide. More specifically, public school districts currently foot the bill for more than 100,000 special education students attending private schools at an estimated cost of $2 billion to taxpayers, according to U.S. Department of Education figures and industry estimates. In most of these cases, public schools have come to rely on specialized private schools to educate their toughest disability cases, when doing it themselves would be prohibitively expensive. "A voucher isn’t really the right analogy," says Mike Petrilli, program director of the Thomas B. Fordham Foundation, which supports education reform efforts from a conservative perspective. "It’s really closer to contracting, like the Edison Project," the for-profit school management company that manages more than 50 public and charter schools across the nation. "But it makes a lot of sense to contract out this function to a company that can pool its resources."

    35. History
    ESF provided to special needs programs and children a total of 110 computers massachusetts, a school for atrisk students, an 8-station computer lab and
    http://www.enabling.org/esf-history.html
    Enabling Support Foundation
    History
    The Enabling Support Foundation began operations in 1993 and since that time has contributed an nearly $300,000 worth of computer hardware, training and support services to special needs individuals, organizations and classrooms.
    1994 to 1998 ESF provided 150 free Internet accounts to individuals with disabilities and to disability related service organizations in the New York City area. ESF gave a free Internet training course, 10 two hour sessions, to disabled individuals to whom we had given accounts.
    ESF supplied a total of 130 computers to disabled individuals and to disability related organizations, (the TRIAD project and United Cerebral Palsy in New York City ). Also provided was an Internet training course comprised of 10 two-hour sessions as well as staff training, evaluation, and support services.
    ESF provided computers in Eastern Massachusetts to: Easter Seal, Worcester; Work Inc., Quincy; Minute Man ARC for Human Services, Inc., Concord; Project Reach, University of Massachusetts, Boston; Project Share, University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth; Boston Children's Services, Boston; Children's Hospital, Communications Enhancement Center, Boston; Kathryn Barton Nursing Home, Wayland; and Case High School, Acton. ESF provided a total of 95 computers. ESF also ran a free 6 week computer proficiency evaluation of 26 Minute Man ARC clients to see if they could benefit from the use of computers. What was learned was that all of the test group were able to use the computers and would benefit from ongoing training.

    36. Inside Higher Ed :: College And The Disabled Student
    If a student has a physical disability, they need additional services such The high school environment can lead special needs students to believe they
    http://www.insidehighered.com/news/2005/07/29/disabled
    @import url( "/design/ihe/stylesheets/meta-normal.css" ); Print this page E-mail this page News, Views and Careers for All of Higher Education Friday September 23, 2005
    Views
    News Home Advertisement July 29
    College and the Disabled Student
    Nearly a third of young people with disabilities have taken at least some postsecondary classes within the first two years after they leave high school, according to a U.S. Education Department study released Thursday. The study finds that disabled students over all are less than half as likely as their peers to have attended college in the two years after high school, but the college-going rate varies greatly by type of disability: Students with hearing or visual impairments are as likely as nondisabled students to have done some postsecondary work.
    Related stories
    E-mail Print The study looked at a group of students who were in high school in 2001 and who had finished or left high school two years later. Of those, 31 percent of disabled students had attended a postsecondary institution since leaving high school, although a small proportion of those were attending college exclusively (most were working, too). Nearly 20 percent of the students were attending college currently at the time the study was conducted in 2003, just under half of the proportion for the general population.

    37. Asperger Syndrome: Schools And Camps
    The Glenholme School is a boarding school for special needs students situated This Day school is for teens with AS, HFA, PDD and cousin disabilities.
    http://www.udel.edu/bkirby/asperger/schools_camps.html
    [HOME to OASIS] [IMPORTANT NEWS] [BOOKSTORE] [MESSAGE BOARDS]
    Schools and Camps
    Schools/College Programs Camps
    Schools
    • Sherman Oaks and Culver City, California
      Village Glen School
      Sponsored by the The Help Group , the Village Glen School is a therapeutic day school program for children with challenges in the areas of socialization, communication, language development, peer relations, learning disabilities, and academic performance without significant behavior problems. Many of the students served at Village Glen experience special needs related to Asperger's Syndrome and high functioning autism. Visit their web site at: www.villageglen.org
    • East Bay, California
      The Springstone School
      The Springstone School, located in Concord, California, is an independent middle school that promotes and develops academic, social and prevocational skills for students with Asperger's Syndrome and Nonverbal Learning Disabilities. The professional and experienced staff fosters values of independence, responsibility and community in preparation for high school, and beyond through intensive, individualized instruction in small structured classrooms. Contact Information:
      The Springstone School
      1035 Carol Lane
      Lafayette, CA 94549

    38. The DRM Regional Resource Directory: Massachusetts
    General bullet Cambridge Commisson for Persons with Disabilities (CCPD) Children with special Health Care needs bullet massachusetts Family TIES
    http://www.disabilityresources.org/MASSACHUSETTS.html
    Home Subjects States Librarians ... Contact Us
    The DRM Regional Resources Directory (States) Massachusetts - The Bay State Updated 3/2001 State Index About / Hints / Link
    General
    Cambridge Commisson for Persons with Disabilities (CCPD)
    Cape Cod Disability Access Directory
    Commonwealth of Massachusetts - What we do: Disabilities
    The Disability Service System: A Report on Existing Services, Barriers, Gaps and Duplications ...
    Massachusetts Network of Information Providers for People with Disabilities
    See also Mutli-Service Agencies
    Advocacy and Legal Rights
    Cape Organization for Rights of the Disabled (CORD)
    Disability Law Center
    Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination
    Massachusetts Disabled Persons Protection Commission ...
    New England ADA Technical Assistance Center
    Aging
    AARP in Massachusetts
    Elderweb Massachusetts
    Massachusetts Executive Office of Elder Affairs
    U.S. Administration on Aging - Massachusetts: State and Area Agencies and Programs
    AIDS/HIV
    Massachusetts Department of Public Health, HIV/AIDS Bureau

    39. Special Education (M.Ed.) - Lynch School
    Lynch School of Education is in a variety of educational settings andleads to a massachusetts licensure in Severe/Intensive special needs.
    http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/soe/academics/grad/masters/spec_ed/spec_ed.html
    BCInfo A to Z SEARCH DIRECTORIES ... master's special ed Search BC Sites Lynch School
    ABOUT
    ADMISSION ACADEMICS Undergraduate ... Secondary Education Special Education Counseling Developmental and Educational Psychology Early Childhood Specialist Special Student ... CONTACT Special Education
    MASTER OF EDUCATION (M.ED.) M.Ed.: Teacher of Students with Moderate Special Needs, Grades Pre-K-9, and Grades 5-12 This program prepares teachers to work with students classified in some states as learning disabled, mildly retarded, or behaviorally handicapped. This program, however, is based on a non-categorical model focused on educational need rather than category of disabling condition. Students gain practical experience in inclusive schools. The ultimate goal is the preparation of teachers to function effectively in collaboration with regular educators, parents, and other professionals in creating successful experiences for all students. For this reason, students become certified in regular and special education. Financial aid is available in the form of paid internship experiences in local school systems and in some private schools. A listing of specific course requirements may be obtained from the Offices for Students and Outreach.

    40. IJive.com Search Engine: Massachusetts: Society And Culture: Disability Resource
    Easter Seals massachusetts Helps children and adults with disabilities expand Federation for Children with special needs Provides information, support
    http://ijive.com/Massachusetts/Society_and_Culture/Disability_Resources/
    the entire directory only this category
    About Us
    Add URL Modify Url Link To Us ... Society and Culture : Disability Resources LINKS: Pages: 1
    • Adaptive Environments Center, Inc.
      Promotes accessibility through education programs, technical assistance, training, consultation, publications and design advocacy.
      http://www.adaptenv.org/
    • Arc Massachusetts
      Our mission is to enhance the quality of life for individuals with specific developmental disabilities.
      http://www.arcmass.org/
    • Autism Support Center
      Provides information and support to parents or professionals dealing with autism, pervasive developmental disorder(pdd), or Asperger's disorder. Support is provided through a lending library, flexible funding, home visits, training, consultation, support groups, the community connections program and a newsletter.
      http://www2.primushost.com/~nsarc/
    • Center for Applied Special Technology Researches and develops assistive technology solutions for disabled individuals. http://www.cast.org/
    • Central Middlesex Association for Retarded Citizens CMARC, based in Woburn, provides service to disabled citizens in Middlesex County and Greater Boston. http://www.cmarc.org

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