Robbie Lee, Public Relations Director the Exceptional Foundation, on their programs and services.

Alabama Care is partially supported by ACDD.org. The views expressed are not necessarily the views of this organization.

Mathew Haynes, Program Manager Older Alabamians System of Information and Services (OASIS), and Jane Bush, Vision Rehab Therapist, on assisting persons 55 and older and visually impaired in living more independently in their homes.

Alabama Care is partially supported by ACDD.org. The views expressed are not necessarily the views of this organization.

A special needs trust is an essential tool to protect the well-being of a disabled individual. There are so many options when it comes to special needs trusts or similar vehicles, including first party trusts, third party trusts, pooled trusts and ABLE accounts. This discussion will explain each option and offer guidance on selecting the best option for your family.

Alabama Care is partially supported by ACDD.org. The views expressed are not necessarily the views of this organization.

Lisa Alford Director State of Alabama Independent Living (SAIL) Service. Serving Alabamians with the most significant disabilities.

Alabama Care is partially supported by ACDD.org. The views expressed are not necessarily the views of this organization.

Sarah Williams and Courtney Adams, CRS Youth Advisory Consultants, on the college experience.

Alabama Care is partially supported by ACDD.org. The views expressed are not necessarily the views of this organization.

Kimberly Boswell, Commissioner of the Alabama Department of Mental Health ADMH

Alabama Care is partially supported by ACDD.org. The views expressed are not necessarily the views of this organization.

Lorenzo Brown, Founder The Is-Able Center, on A New Year, A New Mind.

Alabama Care is partially supported by ACDD.org. The views expressed are not necessarily the views of this organization.

Lorenzo Brown, Director of The Is-Able Center, on 2020 in review. How individuals living with a disability were affected, what we have learned from it, and how we move forward.

Alabama Care is partially supported by ACDD.org. The views expressed are not necessarily the views of this organization.

Vera Lewis Spinks and daughter Kylie and Mattisa Moorer and daughter Kerstin, founders of The Alabama Special Needs Parents - Support Group, on families helping families.

Alabama Care is partially supported by ACDD.org. The views expressed are not necessarily the views of this organization.

Jack Carney, Carney Dye LLC Law Office, on guardianship and supported decision making.

Alabama Care is partially supported by ACDD.org. The views expressed are not necessarily the views of this organization.