Creating a community where everyone thrives.

We're not just talking about inclusion; we're actively building it. "Creating a Community Where Everyone Thrives" is our guiding principle, and our services are designed to break down barriers and empower youth, seniors, and individuals with invisible disabilities. Discover how we're making a tangible difference.

Educational Support and Skill Development Social Recreational Programs Employment and Vocational Training Healthcare and therapeutic Services Family Support and Advocacy Assistive Technology and Accessibility

Services we can assist you.

We believe in providing personalized support that empowers you to thrive. Our team is dedicated to understanding your unique needs and connecting you with the services that will make a real difference. From skill-building workshops to accessible resources and community programs, we're committed to assisting you every step of the way.

At InclusiveAbility Toronto, we are dedicated to helping youths with special needs and their families navigate available services.

Our team assists with applications for financial aid, employment programs, healthcare services, and more to ensure that young people with disabilities have the resources they need to succeed.

Educational Support and Skill Development

Advocacy for educational accommodations and inclusive learning environments.

Employment and Vocational Training

Job readiness programs, including resume building and interview coaching.
Partnerships with businesses to provide inclusive employment opportunities.
Workplace accommodations and supported employment programs.

Healthcare and Therapeutic Services

Access to speech, occupational and physical therapy.
Mental health counseling and support groups.
Assistance with navigating medical and disability services.

Family Support and Advocacy

Guidance on applying for financial support and disability benefits.
Parents and caregiver support group.
Workshops on disability rights, advocacy and independent living skills.

Assistive Technology and Accessibility

Training on using communication devices and adaptive technology.
Accessibility improvements in community spaces.

Programs depending on Age

We offer specialized programs for youth, ensuring age-appropriate support and activities. Discover the programs designed to meet your specific needs and interests.

All
Under 14
15
16
17
18+

Disability tax credit (DTC)

DTC is a non-refundable tax credit that helps people with disabilities, or their supporting family member, reduce the amount of income tax they may have to pay.

If you have a severe and prolonged impairment, you may apply for the credit. If you are approved, you may claim the credit at tax time.

Access 2 Card (A2C)

The Access 2 Card program helps to ensure that entertainment, cultural and recreational opportunities are more available and accessible to all.

With the support of proud partner venues and fantastic cardholders, Access 2 has emerged as a national leader in helping create opportunities for individuals with disabilities and raising awareness about the importance of accessible venues.

Ontario Health Card (OHC)

The Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP) pays for many health services you may need.

Through OHIP, the province pays for many of the health services you may need. Once you’re approved, you’ll get an Ontario Health Card.

Registered Disability Savings Plan (RDSP)

A registered disability savings plan (RDSP) is a savings plan intended to help an individual who is approved to receive the disability tax credit (DTC) to save for their long-term financial security.

Henson Trust (Discretionary Trust)

A flexible trust under which no beneficiary of the trust has an automatic right to income or capital as it arises (and in which there is no interest in possession).

The trustees have the power to decide who (from a class of beneficiaries named in the trust document) should receive the capital or income from the trust.

Psycological Assessment (DSO)

Developmental Services Ontario (DSO) is the access point for adult developmental services funded by the Ministry of Children, Community and Social Services (MCCSS) in Ontario.

There are nine DSO agencies located across the province;

Assistance for Children with Severe Disabilities (ACSD)

This program provides financial support for eligible families to cover some of the extra costs of caring for a child who has a severe disability. Eligible parents and guardians can receive between $25 and $646 a month to help with disability-related costs.

Special Service At Home (SSAH)

This program helps families taking care of a child with a developmental and/or physical disability. It provides funding to buy services and supports that help parents with caring for their child, or that support the child to join activities at home and in the community.

Accessible Parking Permit (APP)

Accessible Parking Permits are issued to the individual with the disability, the permit privileges are not transferable. The permit is not valid when displayed on a vehicle and the vehicle is not being used to pick up, drop off or transport the holder of the permit named therein. Persons who use an Accessible Parking Permit in the absence of the named holder, may be charged under the Highway Traffic Act.

A current valid permit must be displayed and clearly visible on the vehicle’s sun visor or front dash.

Passport Funding (PF)

The passport program helps adults 18 years or older with a developmental disability to participate in their communities and live as independently as possible. It also helps caregivers of an adult with a developmental disability take a break from their caregiving responsibilities.

Passport is a reimbursement program in which individuals and families submit invoices and receipts for admissible expenses. We reimburse admissible expenses up to the amount of the annual funding allocation.

Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP)

The Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP) is a means-tested government-funded last resort income support paid for qualifying residents in the province of Ontario, Canada, who are at least eighteen years of age and have a disability. ODSP and Ontario Works (OW) are the two main components of Ontario's social assistance system.

Like most social programs in Canada, the program is funded by the government of the province.

InclusiveAbility Toronto