Networking Opportunities

-
Supervisor Circle
Join other employment supervisors the third Thursday of each month from 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. EST. Supervisor circles are a virtual opportunity to collaborate, identify and receive training related to the group’s needs, discuss applying the training concept in their organization, and reflect on its implementation and how to improve.
-
Coaching Network
The Coaching Network connects seasoned employment staff with learners who are refining their skills. For seasoned employment staff the Coaching Network is a leadership and financial opportunity. For learners, the Coaching Network offers the chance to collaborate and learn from leaders in the field.
-
Indiana APSE
The Association of People Supporting Employment First (APSE) promotes equality and community employment outcomes of choice for all people with disabilities, addresses the barriers of integrated employment services, and provides education to customers of supported employment.
-
IN-ARF
Indiana Association of Rehabilitation Facilities, Inc. (ARF) represents providers of services to people with disabilities. IN-ARF is committed to strengthening the supports for Hoosiers with disabilities by maintaining relationships with government agencies and programs, and supporting the promotion of persons with disabilities.
-
SIPN
Strategic Indiana Provider Network (SIPN) is an organization that provides supports in educating the public about resources available to individuals with disabilities as well as individuals with other personal challenges.
-
NAMI Indiana
National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) is a state organization that provides legislative advocacy, support, education, and training programs for people living with serious mental illnesses, their family and friends.
-
Indiana Governor’s Council for Persons with Disabilities
Indiana Governor’s Council for Persons with Disabilities works to ensure people with disabilities can live independently in the community by funding grants, influencing public policy, and training people with disabilities and their families to effectively communicate.