25,268
participated
in all Sherlock Center activities combined in fiscal year 2025
Membership for all in school, work and the community
in all Sherlock Center activities combined in fiscal year 2025
in fiscal year 2025 were professionals and paraprofessionals
in continuing education activities in fiscal year 2025
We partner with state and national agencies, schools, higher education and community providers to offer interdisciplinary pre-service and community education, technical assistance, service, research and information
Learn about our Services and ProjectsJoin us Oct. 1 to explore how recognizing people’s strengths and contributions can build respect, belonging and stronger relationships as well as create opportunities for meaningful community participation.
Do you want to know what working can look like for you or your child with a disability? Join us for a free, three-session online training series focused on employment in Rhode Island Oct. 5, 7 and 14.
“I think working can be fun. You get to meet a lot of different people. You may make friends, and it gets you out there in the community. And you can possibly learn a new skill. If there’s something you’re interested in, you can find something in that area and see if you like doing it.”
Nathan Markley
By providing hands-on training in work incentives and benefits counseling through an immersive Work Incentive Benefits Counseling internship program, the Sherlock Center helped create a pathway for Brooke Coelho to turn her lived experience into a meaningful career to support others with disabilities in navigating working and benefits.
The Sherlock Center’s Access for All Abilities Mini Grant helped Aging Well Inc. transform an underused space into an inclusive indoor garden that expands opportunities for people with disabilities, older adults and Spanish-speaking residents to connect and learn together.
The Sherlock Center’s traineeship gives future professionals experience creating resources, supporting projects and learning about national disability policy.