2015-2016 annual report -...

ANNUALREPORT2015-2016

DOR 2016 Annual Report - PAGE 2 PAGE 3

contents

Departmental Overview . . . . . . . . . . 4Message From The Directorate . . . . 5Expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Consumer Demographics . . . . . . . . . 7Vocational Rehabilitation Overview 8

Specialized Services Division . . . . . 10District Offices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Consumer Profiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Independent Living Program . . . . . . 18Independent Living Center Locations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

California Department of Rehabilitation721 Capitol MallSacramento, CA 95814

(916) 558-5874 | TTY (844) 729-2800 | [email protected] | www.dor.ca.gov

This publication is authorized by the California Department of Rehabilitation in accordance with state and federal regulations and printed by the Office of

State Publishing. This publication is available on the DOR website. For alternate formats, contact DOR External Affairs at (916) 558-5874.

Scan this bar code or visit www.dor.ca.gov to download a digital copy of this publication.

Yosemite Valley in FallPhoto credit: Ellen V. Baker

Joe XavierDirector

Kelly HargreavesChief Deputy Director


DEPARTMENTAL OVERVIEWDOR administers the largest vocational rehabilitation and independent living program in the country. Every year, DOR serves more than 100,000 individuals with significant disabilities. Vocational rehabilitation services are designed to help job seekers with disabilities obtain competitive employment in integrated work settings. The 28 non-profit independent living centers provide services necessary to assist consumers to live independently and productively in their communities.

EMPLOYMENT.INDEPENDENCE.

EQUALITY.MISSIONThe California Department of Rehabilitation works in partnership with consumers and other stakeholders to provide services and advocacy resulting in employment, independent living, and equality for individuals with disabilities.

CORE VALUESWe believe in the talent and potential of individuals with disabilities.We invest in the future through creativity, ingenuity, and innovation.We ensure our decisions and actions are informed by interested individuals and groups.We pursue excellence through continuous improvement.We preserve the public’s trust through compassionate and responsible provision of services.

MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTORATEAt the close of fiscal year (FY) 2015-2016, DOR delivered employment and independent living services to more than 120,000 Californians with disabilities while pursuing new opportunities for collaboration, and commitment to a society that can readily boast about being inclusive and barrier-free. We remain optimistic as the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) rules were finalized last summer, facilitating a basis for us and our community partners to reassess the effectiveness of current programs, and work together to identify new ways to deliver services. While the law did not change the work we do, it asks us to rethink how we do it, and we firmly believe in the spirit of the law’s intent to invest in a trained and educated younger generation that is ready to fill a hungry talent pipeline as articulated by a fully engaged and welcoming business community.

In FY 2015-2016, we stridently worked with our partners in support of our collective vision. Though relationship building, outreach, and new partnerships, we continued to make a solid business case for hiring people with disabilities while positioning our department as a resource for active participants seeking independent living through access to good

jobs and upward mobility. Among our many accomplishments we are always most pleased with those that were the result of shared goals. We partnered with the State Independent Living Council, Independent Living Center directors, and our communities on the first State Plan for Independent Living under WIOA. We joined with our state partners and stakeholders to develop and submit the first Unified State Plan. And, we partnered with the California Department of Education, the Department of Developmental Services, the Health and Human Services Agency, and Disability Rights California in developing a Blueprint for Change through competitive integrated employment, which was shaped by stakeholders through public forums. We are proud of our collaborations and our work, but most of all, we are very proud of our team at DOR - working tirelessly to boost the quality of life for a diverse population of multicultural Californians with significant disabilities, all representing myriad dimensions of identity and hailing from many unique and interesting walks of life.

Moving full steam ahead toward employment, independence, and equality.


General Fund$59,782

Federal Funds$368,290

Reimbursements$6,377

Vending Stand Fund$1,273

TBI$841

Vocational Rehabilitation Services $417,375

Independent Living$19,188

$436,563 $436,563

15-16 Actual Expenditures by Fund ($ in thousands)

15-16 Actual Expenditures by Program ($ in thousands)

For FY 2015-2016, DOR expended 436.6 million dollars. The Department operated under an Order of Selection process, and continued to provide services to those in Priority Category One, eligible individuals with the most significant disabilities, Priority Category Two, eligible individuals with significant disabilities, and Priority Category Three, all other eligible individuals with disabilities, who applied on or before June 30, 2016.

EXPENDITURES

CONSUMER DEMOGRAPHICS

18.7%19.4%

1.3%

10.3%

8.4% 6.3% 6.3%PsychiatricDisability

LearningDisability

+

-

26.7%

PhysicalDisability

IntellectualDisability

CognitiveDisability

Blind Deaf TBI

Not Reported: 2.6%

43.7%

Male Female

+

-

56.3%

20.5%25.9%

15.5% 14.5%16.2%

7.4%

<15 16-21

+

- .01%22-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60+

17.8%35.7%

4.1% 3.4%.02% .01%

White Hispanic

+

-

38.9%

AfricanAmerican

Asian MultipleEthnicities

PacificIslander

AmericanIndian

DISABILITY

AGE

GENDER

ETHNICITY

General Fund$59,782

Federal Funds$368,290

Reimbursements$6,377

Vending Stand Fund$1,273

TBI$841

Vocational Rehabilitation Services $417,375

Independent Living$19,188

86BRANCH OFFICES


VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION PROGRAM OVERVIEWDOR partners with individuals with disabilities to help build viable careers and live independently in their community. In FY 2015 - 2016, vocational rehabilitation counselors provided employment services to more than 98,000 eligible job-seeking adults and youth tailored to abilities, interests, and choice. Services provided may include career guidance and counseling, job search and interview skills training, independent living skills, on the job training, employment preparation, assistive technology and other services.

DOR Work Incentive Planning Services highlight the advantages of work and self-sufficiency by helping ready-to-work consumers understand how working can affect Social Security and other benefits. Public benefit programs can sometimes seem complex. DOR work incentive planners correct misinformation and provide benefit analysis and advice.

Work Incentive Planning

4,638TOTAL ENROLLED

74%SUCCESSFULLY

EMPLOYED 54%EARNING ABOVE

SGA*

13STATEWIDE DISTRICTS

13,570EMPLOYED

CONSUMERS

*The threshold prescribed by the Social Security Administration for determining eligibility for Social Security benefits.

CaPROMISE is a joint initiative of the U.S. Department of Education, U.S. Social Security Administration, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and the U.S. Department of Labor. The goal of CaPROMISE is to develop and implement model demonstration projects that promote positive outcomes for 14-to-16 year old Supplemental Security Income recipients and their families.

3,273TOTAL ENROLLED

500EARNED WORK EXPERIENCE AS A VOLUNTEER

70EARNED WORK EXPERIENCE AS A PAID PART-TIME EMPLOYEE

CaPROMISE

Unified State Plan

1 YOUTHIncrease employment opportunities for youth by offering coordinated training and employment services to gain skills needed to prepare for a fulfilling career.

2 BUSINESS ENGAGEMENTIncrease partnerships with businesses to develop and expand work experience, internship, and employment opportunities for adults and youth with disabilities.

3 CAPACITY BUILDINGEstablish or enhance partnerships with WIOA core programs to improve service delivery for adults and youth with disabilities.

4 COMPETITIVE INTEGRATED EMPLOYMENTIncrease opportunities for consumers to earn wages comparable to non-disabled workers performing the same tasks.

DOR, in collaboration with our WIOA core partners, participated in the development of California’s first-ever Unified State Plan for 2016 – 2020. The plan articulates California’s vision and goals for an educated and skilled workforce. The DOR vocational rehabilitation services portion of the Unified State Plan establishes the department’s priorities, goals, objectives and strategies.

GOALS:

Innovations in Vocational Rehabilitation for FY 2015 - 2016


SPECIALIZED SERVICES DIVISION

DOR’s Specialized Services Division (SSD) was established when California Senate Bill 105 was signed into law in 2002. The law mandates a more formalized and tailored approach to vocational rehabilitation, job training, and placement services to individuals with sensory disabilities.

Under the SSD, administrators, counselors, and support staff were realigned to create the Blind Field Services (BFS) District and the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services (DHHS) program. BFS District staff and DHHS program representatives are located throughout California, and provide specialized services to their respective consumer groups.

In addition, the law gives SSD oversight of the Business Enterprises Program, the Orientation Center for the Blind, and the Older Individuals who are Blind program.

Blind Field Services (BFS)The BFS is a statewide district that provides specialized and comprehensive vocational rehabilitation services to Californians with vision loss. The BFS utilizes a team approach to service delivery through nine units of rehabilitation counselors for the blind and paraprofessional staff managed by the team managers and a district administrator, all of whom have specialized knowledge and training in serving this population.

Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services (DHHS)The DHHS program provides technical guidance and vocational rehabilitation consultation to rehabilitation counselors and district administrators across California. Additionally, the program focuses on deaf sensitivity and other in-service trainings, producing resources in American Sign Language, and accessibility efforts such as video remote interpreting.

Specialized Services Division service offerings include:

Business Enterprise Program (BEP)The BEP was created through the Federal Randolph-Sheppard Act of 1936 to provide persons who are blind with paid employment through the operation of vending facilities on federal and other publicly owned property. The program was intended to improve employment opportunities for trained, licensed blind persons to operate cafeterias, snack bars, and automatic vending machines on federal property.

Orientation Center for the Blind (OCB) The OCB is a DOR owned and operated residential training facility that assists adults who are visually impaired and blind adjust to their vision loss. Credentialed teachers and qualified rehabilitation professionals provide a full curriculum of classes and experiences individually tailored to assist each student to reach their full potential for independence and to develop pre-vocational skills. The residential facility can support 36 students at any given time.With state-of-the-art assistive technology and an office training area for student computer training, OCB students have opportunities to develop pre-vocational and independent living skills.

Independent Living Skills for Older Individuals Who Are Blind (OIB)Title VII, Chapter 2 of the Federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973 as amended funds independent living services to individuals age 55 or older whose severe visual impairment makes competitive employment difficult to attain, but for whom independent living goals are still feasible.


DISTRICT OFFICES

Northern Sierra District721 Capitol Mall Sacramento, CA 95814(916) 558-5300

San Joaquin Valley DistrictP.O. Box 240012550 Mariposa MallRoom 2000Fresno, CA 93721(559) 445-6011

Santa Barbara District509 East Montecito St.Ste. 101Santa Barbara, CA 93103(805) 560-8130

Inland Empire District2010 Iowa St., Building E Ste. 100Riverside, CA 92507(951) 782-6650

Orange/San Gabriel District222 S. Harbor Blvd.Ste. 300Anaheim, CA 92805(714) 991-0800

San Diego District7575 Metropolitan Dr.Ste. 107San Diego, CA 92108(619) 767-2100

Redwood Empire District50 “D” St.Ste. 425Santa Rosa, CA 95404(707) 576-2233

Greater East Bay District1485 Civic Ct.Ste. 1100Concord, CA 94520(925) 602-3953

San Francisco District301 Howard St. Ste. 700San Francisco, CA 94105(415) 904-7100

San Jose District100 Paseo de San AntonioRoom 324San Jose, CA 95113(408) 277-1355

Van Nuys/Foothill District15400 Sherman WaySte. 140Van Nuys, CA 91406(818) 901-5024

Greater Los Angeles District 3333 Wilshire Blvd.Ste. 200Los Angeles, CA 90010(213) 736-3904

Los Angeles South Bay District4300 Long Beach Blvd. Ste. 200Long Beach, CA 90807(562) 422-8325

TTY/TDD users may call the toll-free TTY/TDD

number (844) 729-2800 or use your relay service

of choice.

Blind Field Services721 Capitol MallSacramento, CA 95814(916) 558-5480

DOR DISTRICT MAP

Northern SierraSan Joaquin Valley

Santa BarbaraInland Empire

Orange / San GabrielSan Diego

Redwood EmpireGreater East BaySan FranciscoSan JoseVan Nuys / FoothillGreater Los AngelesLos Angeles South Bay

Kevin ThamDistrict: LA South Bay

Unit/Team: Unit B - TCB (Taking Care of Business), L. Norma Whaples,

senior vocational rehabilitation counselorPartnership: California State University, Long Beach

Employer: St. Mary’s Medical Center, Long BeachJob Title: exercise physiologist

Raymond GreenDistrict: Greater Los AngelesUnit/Team: LA PODER, Ruth Oppenheim, senior vocational rehabilitation counselorPartnership: Department of Social ServicesVendor/Resource: East Los Angeles Occupational CenterEmployer: Sustainable SolutionsJob Title: electrical specialist

PAGE 15DOR 2016 Annual Report - PAGE 14

Terri DowellDistrict: San Jose

Ryan CampbellDistrict: Van Nuys / Foothill

Unit/Team: Capitola team, LeNae Liebetrau, senior vocational rehabilitation counselorPartnership: Santa Cruz Volunteer CenterVendor/Resource: Community Connection programEmployer: Self EmployedJob Title: encaustic instructor

Unit/Team: Van Nuys-Foothill team, Jim Moore, rehabilitation counselor for the

deaf and hard of hearing Partnership: Transitional Partnership program

Vendor/Resource: Employment Means Success, Inc.Employer: Comtrans

Job Title: account executive

SUCCESS2015 - 2016 FY

Susan MorrisonDistrict: Redwood Empire

Ayoka Medlock-Nurse District: Greater East Bay

Marisol FerranteDistrict: San Francisco

Unit/Team: Unit 6Partnership: Sonoma County Behavioral Health Cooperative programVendor/Resource: Goodwill IndustriesEmployer: Good Eats KitchenJob Title: culinary work adjustment trainer

Unit/Team: Richmond ROCK, Yolande Perry, senior vocational rehabilitation counselorEmployer: California Department Of Industrial RelationsJob Title: staff services analyst

Unit/Team: Golden Gate teamPartnership: Rehabilitation Engineering and Assistive Technology

Project at San Francisco State UniversityVendor/Resource: Pacific Employment program

Employer: Independent Living Resource Center of San FranciscoJob Title: community activities coordinator

Eric HubbellDistrict: Blind Field Services (Northern Sierra)Unit/Team: Bridges for Success, Unit 8, San Diego, James Forbes, senior vocational rehabilitation counselorPartnership: Mississippi Industries for the Blind, National In-dustries for the BlindVendor/Resource: San Diego Center for the BlindEmployer: Lumber Liquidators, Inc.Job Title: desktop support technician

PAGE 17DOR 2016 Annual Report - PAGE 16

SUCCESSJordan GoebelDistrict: Santa Barbara

Stephen FailleDistrict: San Diego

Unit/Team: Thousand Oaks team, Pat Parlier-Cook, rehabilitation counselor

Partnership: Ventura Adult Continuing Education

Vendor/Resource: Oxnard College Employment Services

Employer: Moorpark School DistrictJob Title: information technology specialist

Unit/Team: East County team, Michelle Moore, senior vocational rehabilitation counselorPartnership: San Diego State UniversityEmployer: Episcopal Community Services Friend To Friend programJob Title: vocational rehabilitation specialist

Charles Somers IIDistrict: Northern Sierra

Unit/Team: Auburn unit, South Lake TahoePartnership: Lake Tahoe Community College, Culinary Arts program

Vendor/Resource: Pride Industries, Private Sign Language Interpretation Service

Employer: Mirabelle French restaurantJob Title: assistant chef

2015 - 2016 FY

Yang ChangDistrict: San Joaquin Valley

Perrin HamiltonDistrict: Orange/San Gabriel

Oswald CortezDistrict: Inland Empire

Unit/Team: San Joaquin Valley District Bakersfield Branch Office, Team B,

Gregg Thornberry, rehabilitation counselorPartnership: Central Valley Regional Center

Vendor/Resource: Porterville Shelter WorkshopEmployer: Porterville Developmental Center

Job Title: custodian

Unit/Team: Stars teamPartnership: America’s Job Center of California, Pomona GoodwillVendor/Resource: Employment Development Department Job ClubEmployer: Lumber Liquidators, Inc.Job Title: desktop support technician

Unit/Team: TMOD team, Alfonso Jimenez, rehabilitation counselorPartnership: America’s Job Center of California

Vendor/Resource: Westview Services, Inc.Employer: Connect Products and People

Job Title: helper

EDUCATION

CAREER

GOALS

FAMILY


INDEPENDENT LIVING & COMMUNITY ACCESS DIVISIONDOR’s Independent Living & Community Division is one part of California’s independent living network. The network is dedicated to the ideal that communities become fully accessible and integrated so that all persons with disabilities can live, work, shop and play where they choose, without barriers. DOR administers the program in California and provides technical assistance and financial support for the independent living centers. Services may include peer support, skill development, systems advocacy, referrals, assistive technology service, transition services, housing assistance, and personal assistance services.

ILCsINDEPENDENTLIVING CENTERS

28CENTERSIN CALIFORNIA

22,298CALIFORNIANS SERVED IN FY 2015 - 2016

CCEPD CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE ON EMPLOYMENT OF PEOPLES WITH DISABILITIES

1 Bring individuals with disabilities into gainful employment at a rate that is close as possible to that of the general population.

2 Support equality of opportunity, full participation, independent living, and economic self-sufficiency for individuals with disabilities.

3 Ensure that state government is a model employer of individuals with disabilities.

4 Support state coordination regarding benefits planning training and information sharing projects supported by private foundations and private grants.

Assistive Technology is any object used to make life easier for persons with disabilities - devices, gadgets, tools, hardware, and/or software that can help people live, work, learn, and play as independently as possible.

DAS DISABILITYACCESS SERVICES

For 24 years, DAS has been providing technical assistance to state and local government, employers, and businesses.

AT ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY

2,882CONSUMERS ENROLLED

1,393COMMUNITY MEMBERS SERVED THROUGH TRAININGS

A TBI is caused by a bump, blow, or jolt to the head or a penetrating head injury that disrupts the normal function of the brain. Not all blows or jolts to the head result in a TBI. The severity of a TBI may range from “mild” (i.e., a brief change in mental status or conscious-ness) to “severe” (i.e., an extended period of unconsciousness or memory loss after the injury). Most TBIs that occur each year are mild, commonly called concussions.

TBI TRAUMATICBRAININJURY PROGRAM

918CONSUMERS ENROLLED

5,300COMMUNITY MEMBERS SERVED THROUGH TRAININGS

11045 943 13

Trainings, presentations, and disability awareness events provided throughout the state for 3,203 attendees on the following topics in FY 2015 - 2016:

Digital access, i.e: creating

accessible word and PDF forms, and creating 508 compliant/accessible documents and forms.

Disability employment

such as Hiring and Supervising an Employee with a Disability.

Disability awareness

presentations and events.

Physical Access

Overview and Polling Place Accessibility.

DOR 2016 Annual Report - PAGE 20

Ken was interested in the Minor Home Modification (MHM) program. At that time Ken did not need services at Placer Independent Resource Services (PIRS), but he wanted to help others that did. Ken became one of the first volunteers for the program. He learned about consumer files and assisted staff in creating documents used for the MHM program. Ken was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in the 1970’s and read everything he could to understand Parkinson’s and its progression. Ken and his wife started and ran the Auburn Area Parkinson’s Support Group. Ken regularly presented to staff and the community about Parkinson’s. Once Ken’s Parkinson’s progressed he no longer felt comfortable going out to people’s homes so he instead

volunteered in the office making consumer folders and producing other documents. When Ken became a consumer, PIRS assisted with several different home modifications and assistive technology to enable him to stay in his home safely and independently.

Ken’s primary goal was to live in the home that he and his wife built. Ken passed away in the fall of 2015. With PIRS’s assistance he obtained his goal of living at home.

INDEPENDENT LIVING SUCCESS STORIES When Jose was 28 years old, he sustained a traumatic brain injury (TBI) from a car accident. Afterwards, Jose said he “had to learn how to crawl again.” This was quite a challenge for someone used to being highly independent. He needed constant reminders about appointments, taking his medicine and even eating. He became depressed, gained weight, and stopped taking care of himself.

Jose’s outlook slowly shifted toward optimism when he started receiving services from Central Coast Center for Independent Living (CCCIL). Staff helped him obtain benefits, and he began working with a mobility trainer. Jose began to feel that he was rejoining society and on his way to becoming independent again.

“The people at CCCIL were very patient with me while I learned how to take care of things on my own, like making appointments and keeping track of them.” Staff members also invited Jose to participate in several advocacy events including Disability

Action Day. “I will never forget this experience. It was so inspiring – taking the train, talking with the group I went with, and advocating for my peers.”

Twice a month, Jose attends a CCCIL-sponsored support group for people with TBI. He enjoys learning from people with a TBI who share similar experiences.

“CCCIL helped me get on my feet. Without them, I would not be at this point where I’m becoming successful,” said Jose. “I know I accomplished a lot, but I can still strive for greatness. And CCCIL will be there to support me.”

JOSE

KEN


Disability Services & Legal Center521 Mendocino Avenue, Santa Rosa, CA 95401(707) 528-2745 Voicewww.disabilityserviceandlegal.org

Disabled Resources Center, Inc.2750 East Spring Street, Ste. 100, Long Beach, CA 90806(562) 427-1000 ext. 15 Voicewww.drcinc.org

Independent Living Center of Southern California14407 Gilmore Street, Ste. 101, Van Nuys, CA 91401(818) 785-6934 Voicewww.ilcsc.org

Placer Independent Resource Services, Inc.11768 Atwood Road, Ste. 29, Auburn, CA 95603(530) 885-6100 Voicewww.pirs.org

Resources for Independence, Central Valley3008 North Fresno Street, Fresno, CA 93703(559) 221-2330 Voicewww.ricv.org

Rolling Start, Inc.570 W. 4th Street, Ste. 107, San Bernardino, CA 92401(909) 884-2129 Voicewww.rollingstart.org

Access to Independence of San Diego, Inc.8885 Rio San Diego Drive, Ste. 131San Diego, CA 921081-800-300-4326 Voiceaccesstoindependence.org

Community Access Center6848 Magnolia Avenue, Ste. 150, Riverside, CA 92506(951) 274-0358 Voicewww.ilcac.org

Dayle McIntosh Center for the Disabled13272 Garden Grove BoulevardGarden Grove, CA 92843(714) 621-3300 Voicewww.daylemc.org

Disability Resource Agency for Independent Living920 12th Street, Modesto, CA 95354(209) 521-7260 Voicewww.drail.org

FREED, Center for Independent Living Agency & Disability Resource Connection2059 Nevada City Hwy, Ste. 102, Grass Valley, CA 95945(530) 477-3333 Voicewww.freed.org

Independent Living Center of Kern County5251 Office Park Drive, Ste. 200, Bakersfield, CA 93309(661) 325-1063 Voicewww.ilcofkerncounty.org

Independent Living Resource Center423 West Victoria Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101(805) 963-0595 Voice/TTY(805) 963-1350 Faxwww.ilrc-trico.org

Independent Living Resource Center, San Francisco649 Mission Street, 3rd Floor, San Francisco, CA 94105(415) 543-6222 Voicewww.ilrcsf.org

Independent Living Resources of Solano & Contra Costa Counties1850 Gateway Boulevard, Ste. 120, Concord, CA 94520(925) 363-7293 Voice/TTYwww.ilrscc.org

Marin Center for Independent Living710 Fourth Street, San Rafael, CA 94901(415) 459-6245, ext. 320 Voicewww.marincil.org

Disability Action Center1161 East Avenue, Chico, CA 95926-1018(530) 893-8527 Voice/TTY or (800) 464-8527www.ilsnc.org

Resources for Independent Living420 I Street, Ste. 3, Sacramento, CA 95814(916) 446-3074 Voice/TTYwww.ril-sacramento.org

Services Center for Independent Life107 South Spring Street, Claremont, CA 91711-0549(909) 621-6722 Voicewww.scil-ilc.org

ILC LOCATIONSSilicon Valley Independent Living Center2202 North First Street, San Jose, CA 95131(408) 894-9041 Voicewww.svilc.org

Southern California Resource Services for Independent Living7830 Quill Drive, Ste. D, Downey, CA 90242(562) 862-6531 Voicewww.scrs-ilc.org

Tri-County Independent Living2822 Harris Street, Eureka, CA 95503(707) 445-8404 Voicewww.tilinet.org

Westside Center for Independent Living12901 Venice Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90066(310) 390-3611 Voicewww.wcil.org

Center for Independence of Individuals with Disabilities1515 South El Camino Real, Ste. 400San Mateo, CA 94402(650) 645-1780 Voicewww.cidsanmateo.org

Center for Independent Living3075 Adeline Street, Ste. 100, Berkeley, CA 94703-2576(510) 841-4776 Voicewww.cilberkeley.org

Central Coast Center Independent Living318 Cayuga Street, Ste. 208, Salinas, CA 93901(831) 757-2968 Voicewww.cccil.org

Communities Actively Living Independent & Free634 S. Spring Street, 2nd Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90014(213) 627-0477 Voicewww.califilc.webs.com

Community Resources for Independent Living439 “A” Street, Hayward, CA 94541(510) 881-5743 Voicewww.crilhayward.org

TBI LOCATIONS:

FREED2059 Nevada City Hwy, Ste. 102Grass Valley, CA 95945Tel: (530) 477-3333, ext. 213

Mercy Outpatient Rehabilitation Center7777 Greenback Lane, Ste. 110Citrus Heights, CA 95610Front Desk: (916) 453-7944

Central Coast Center for Independent Living - New Options318 Cayuga Street, Ste. 208Salinas, CA 93901Tel: (831) 757-2968

1350 41st Avenue, Ste. 101Capitola, CA 95010-3906Tel: (831) 462-8720

Jodi House625 Chapala Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101Tel: (805) 563-2882, ext. 4

Services for Brain Injury60 Daggett DriveSan Jose, CA 95134Tel: (408) 715-2202

Independent Living Center of Southern California14407 Gilmore Street, Ste. 101Van Nuys, CA 91401Tel: (818) 785-6934

606 East Avenue K4Lancaster, CA 93535Tel: (661) 942-9726

St. Jude Brain Injury Network130 W. Bastanchury RoadFullerton, CA 92835Fax: (714) 446-5979Toll-Free: (866) 785-8332

California Department of Rehabilitation721 Capitol Mall

Sacramento, CA 95814

(916) 558-5874 | [email protected] | www.dor.ca.gov

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