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by Amanda Henderson of Safe Children.Info When warm weather hits, most kids are eager to get outside and explore. However, too much sun, the dangers of water, and falls that leave bumps and bruises can all take their toll on little ones. While you don’t want to see them get hurt, you also don’t want … Read More »

article provided by AutismHelpHug.org Online bullying and cybercrime can be a traumatic experience for anyone. However, people with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) may be even more susceptible to these and other internet-related crimes like phishing and identity fraud. Cyberbullying and ASD The internet is full of platforms where users can interact with one another. Though … Read More »

Like any big achievement, this one was months in the making. Taking longer and longer runs; learning how to pace yourself; preparing both your mind and body. It takes time. It was a goal James (at right) and Noble Direct Support Professional Roman Leal had set as they worked together through our Participant Assistance & … Read More »

Whether it’s feeding themselves Cheerios or using crayons to create a masterpiece, kids like Tauren rely on Occupational Therapy to develop their vital fine motor skills. Occupational Therapy–along with Speech, Physical & Developmental Therapies–form the basis of our Early Intervention services. These therapists work hard each day, from the living rooms of babies and toddlers … Read More »

April 2 is World Autism Awareness Day, which means people around the globe are marking the occasion as an opportunity to learn more about autism. Did you know that autism spectrum disorder is 4.3 times more prevalent in boys than it is in girls, according to the Centers for Disease Control? This is likely because … Read More »

Please take a few minutes to take part in a mobility needs assessment regarding transportation for older adults, individuals with disabilities, people with low incomes, and the general public. This brief survey is to assess mobility needs and gaps in transportation services here in Central Indiana. The survey will be open until April 30, 2021 … Read More »

Our next Black History Month highlight is Julia Carson. Overcoming poverty and racism, Julia worked hard for her success. A single mom of two, she was working for the United Auto Workers when she met newly elected Rep. Andy Jacobs. He hired her as a District Aide and became an important mentor for her. After working … Read More »

Next up in our Celebration of Black History Month: Tony Dungy. He began his head coaching career in 1996 with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, a franchise regarded as being near the bottom of the league. However, his leadership brought new success to the Buccaneers, leading them to four playoff appearances in six seasons. He went … Read More »

Noble’s Diversity and Inclusion Council is proud to highlight the third person in our Black History Month Spotlight Series: St. Josephine Bakhita. Born in 1869 in western Sudan, St. Josephine Bakhita was surrounded by a loving family of three brothers and three sisters. Her world took a horrific turn when she was kidnapped by slave … Read More »

Next up in our celebration of Black History Month is Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson. Almost single-handedly, Neil deGrasse Tyson has made science fun to those of us who struggled with it in school. Yes, he’s an expert in Astrophysics with a doctorate from Columbia University, served on two U.S. Aerospace Commissions, and has written dozens … Read More »