Mathematica is continuously monitoring this fluid situation, and we are proactively working to minimize any potential impacts on our clients, partners, staff, and the important work that we do together. Learn more.
As they grow older, many youth with disabilities face challenges to participating in post-secondary education and living independently and supporting themselves through work.
They also face changes in the sources and availability of services and income support. Mathematica has a long history of studying interventions designed promote successful transitions to adulthood among youth with disabilities, beginning with the evaluation of the Transitional Employment and Training Demonstration, the first major demonstration to improve adult outcomes for youth with serious intellectual disabilities receiving disability benefits.
Related to our disability work, Mathematica also has expertise in the following areas:
Youth with disabilities who receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI) face substantial barriers to economic independence in transitioning to adult life. The barriers are related to their health status, social isolation, service needs, and potential loss of disability benefits.
Learn moreWe believe in close partnership - whether you're a small non-profit or a federal government agency, we stick with you to help you see clearly and act quickly.
We can help you shine a spotlight through the dark. Get in touch to learn more about how Mathematica could help advance your mission.
Explore Partnership
