About
Northern Regional Center for Independent Living (NRCIL) is a professional peer-run advocacy organization working with people with disabilities while partnering with communities to create sustainable accessibility and equity. They offer various services, including Independent Living Program, Family Peer Support, Home & Community Based Services (HCBS), and Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program. NRCIL's mission is to create an accessible, inclusive society where people discover choices to live more independently and with enhanced dignity. They serve individuals and families with children and adolescents who have serious emotional, intellectual, or developmental disabilities. NRCIL is located at 210 Court St. #107 in Watertown, NY, and can be contacted at (315) 785-8703 or nrcil@nrcil.net.
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
Independent Living Program
NRCIL works with community partners to create an accessible, inclusive society where people discover choices to live more independently and with enhanced dignity.
Family Peer Support
NRCIL provides an array of formal and informal services to support and empower families with children and adolescents who have serious emotional, intellectual, or developmental disabilities.
Home & Community Based Services (HCBS)
NRCIL offers services that can be received in the home, at NRCIL offices, or anywhere else it would make sense in the community.
Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program
The Ombudsman helps nursing home residents understand and exercise their rights to good care in an environment that promotes and protects their dignity and quality of life.
After-School / Community Activities
NRCIL offers after-school and community activities for individuals and families with children and adolescents who have serious emotional, intellectual, or developmental disabilities.
Mental Health
NRCIL provides mental health services and support for individuals and families with children and adolescents who have serious emotional, intellectual, or developmental disabilities.