May Center school staff support "Boston Strong"
"Our thoughts and prayers are with you,” read the giant red poster created by Randolph May Center music teacher Justina Stickland after the Boston marathon bombings last month.
The poster offered words of comfort and support to victims as well as appreciation for first responders and law enforcement officials. It was displayed in the school in Randolph, signed by dozens of May staff, and later placed at the Copely Square Memorial in Boston. Read the story.
"It is important to me to be a good person." Meet Brandon.
After receiving a diagnosis of severe autism nearly 30 years ago, Brandon's parents decided that he should receive home-based therapy services from May Institute instead of going to an institution. It was a difficult decision because they were going against their diagnostician's advice, but it turned out to be the right choice for Brandon.
Today, he is a happy young man with a full and rewarding life. Read his story!
Press Release: New Autism Center opens in D.C. area to serve military and civilian families
Story: Siblings Teach Each Other About Life
Rodman Ride for Kids - Fundraise for our Massachusetts children's programs by joining our biking team!
Press release: Kevin More appointed to CIO
Commentary: CDC says one in 50 schoolchildren has autism
Support our Falmouth Road Race runners by making a donation!
Setting and Achieving Goals for People with Special Needs