
VIRGINIA, 98 N. Washington Street, Falls Church, VA 22046, 703-621-7129, www.dsanv.org • Helps families adjust to the birth of a child with Down syndrome • Provides individuals with Down syndrome and their families with educational, financial, medical, legal and social support and resources • Provides social and educational events for individuals with Down syndrome and their families to meet, interact and learn • Works to increase community awareness of the capabilities and contributions of individuals with Down syndrome • Provides financial support to families in need with donations of durable medical equipment, educational toys and similar equipment • Supports local organizations that provide services to individuals with Down syndrome Easter Seals Virginia, 8003 Franklin Farms Dr., Suite 100, Richmond, VA 23229, 804-287-1007, 866-874-4153, va.easterseals.com Easter Seals Child Development Centers provide early education and full-day child care for children with and without disabilities, ages six weeks through five years. Our staff are specially trained to work with children with a wide range of disabilities and developmental delays, helping children of all abilities work toward their developmental goals at a time in their lives when they are most ready to learn. Easter Seals Child Development Centers practice inclusion, placing children with and without disabilities in the same classrooms and activities. These settings enable children with disabilities to learn and grow by imitating the actions of their nondisabled peers. Children without disabilities learn at an early age to understand, respect and accept differences. Epilepsy Foundation of Virginia, 500 Ray C. Hunt Drive First Floor, Charlottesville, VA 22903, Mail address: P.O. Box 800659, UVA Health Center, Charlottesville, VA 22908, 434 924-8669, www.efva.org Foundation of Virginia was established in 1978 to promote awareness about epilepsy and provide assistance to those with the disorder. On an annual basis, we help educate around 6,000 consumers with epilepsy and their families and friends to live with epilepsy. In our annual surveys of consumer's main concerns the top priority is invariably promoting awareness. To this day, consumers alert us about the inappropriate reactions when someone has a seizure. |
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