MAB Community Services has been creating opportunities for people with disabilities since 1903. Helen Keller served on our fi ... rst advisory board, along with other notable Bostonians who developed some of the first community services for blind individuals. Today we specialize in individualized rehabilitation and family-focused strategies that help individuals with a range of disabilities live full lives in the community. Our divisions are: • The Massachusetts Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired (MABVI) provides vision rehabilitation and support services to more than 1,100 adults and elders each year. Programs include low vision centers, peer support groups, 1:1 volunteer assistance, and in-home rehabilitation training. Through the Visually Impaired Elders Program, we partner with geriatric healthcare providers to help elders with low vision live safely in their own homes. • MAB Adult Disability Services provides orientation and mobility training, residential supports, and vocational/day habilitation programming for individuals with developmental disabilities or brain injuries in Greater Boston. The department operates more than 15 group homes and serves 300 people each year. • The Ivy Street School is a residential and day school serving adolescents and young adults (ages 13-22) with brain injuries, autism spectrum disorder, or behavioral health challenges. Our Transition Program helps students who have met their graduation requirements but need additional help with life skills and executive functioning. Ivy Street helps students learn the skills they need to transition to successful adult life in the community. MAB’s mission is to work with individuals with disabilities to eliminate barriers and create opportunities. Our experience allows us to forge strong community partnerships so that we can meet the pressing need for high quality services and programs and transform lives. We're Hiring! See our jobs at www.mabcommunity.org/careers read more