Â鶹Çø

The purpose of the website is to provide viewers with knowledge of the secondary transition process to facilitate student progress toward attainment of their postsecondary goals. 

2 1 1 Texas, a program of Texas Health and Human Services Commission, is committed to helping Texas citizens connect with the services they need. 

No matter where you live in Texas, you can dial 2 1 1 and find information about resources in your local community. Both the website and the phone are accessible in many languages. 

The Supplemental Security Income (SSI) pays benefits to disabled adults and children who have limited income and resources.

Community Living Assistance and Support Services (CLASS) Provider Resources 

People who are limited in one or more major life activities are said to have a disability. These people may be eligible for a range of state and federal services. Texas Health and Human Services are ready to meet the challenge of providing these services. 

Assists parents/families of students with a diagnosis of mental illness and/or intellectual disabilities including Autism.

The purpose of this website is to provide viewers with knowledge of the secondary transition process to facilitate student progress toward attainment of their postsecondary goals. On this site, you will find resources for students, parents, educators and agency resources. 

Region 11 Education Service Center (ESC) provides statewide leadership for Texas Secondary Transition. The focus of the network is to promote communication and collaboration between stakeholders and a comprehensive, coordinated, transition service delivery system in Texas that leads to attainment of identified post-school goals for every student. 

Disability Rights Texas believes in advancing the rights of Texans with disabilities. They also believe in protecting and advocating for the rights of Texans with disabilities because all people have diginity and worth.

The link below provides information on supported decision making:

Founded in 1950 by a group of parents of children with intellectual and developmental disabilities, The Arc has been instrumental in the creation of virtually every program, service, right, and benefit that is now available to more than half a million Texans with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Today, The Arc continues to advocate for including people with intellectual and developmental disabilities in all aspects of society.

This link provides information on alternatives to guardianship.

The Texas Council for Developmental Disabilities helps people with developmental disabilities achieve their potential for independence, productivity and integration into their communities by working to develop a comprehensive system of service and supports in Texas.

The TCDD provides information for families and adults in search of alternatives to guardianship.