About
As the state's oldest and largest federally recognized disability-led organization, they have remained a consumer-controlled, community-based, cross-disability nonprofit since 1994. With more than 3/4 of their staff being people with disabilities and over half of their Board of Directors, they practice equity, disability justice, and representation, and true inclusion through consumer-driven independence and disability pride. They provide a range of services, including advocacy, independent living, information and referrals, peer support and mentoring, transition to the community, youth transition services, accessibility consultations, digital accessibility assessments, professional training and speaking, and more. Able South Carolina-Columbia is committed to making South Carolina a national model of equity and inclusion for all people with disabilities.
Insurance & payment
Insurance details are not listed publicly — call the practice to confirm.
Ask about sliding-scale fees if you're paying out of pocket.
Services & specialties
Advocacy
Able South Carolina-Columbia provides advocacy services to support individuals with disabilities.
Independent Living
They offer independent living services to promote self-determination and integration into mainstream society.
Information and Referrals
Able South Carolina-Columbia provides information and referrals to connect individuals with disabilities to relevant resources and services.
Peer Support and Mentoring
They offer peer support and mentoring services to support individuals with disabilities in achieving their goals and improving their quality of life.
Transition to the Community
Able South Carolina-Columbia provides transition to the community services to support individuals with disabilities in making a successful transition from school to adult life.
Youth Transition Services
They offer youth transition services to support young people with disabilities in preparing for and transitioning to adulthood.