If you are interested in individual membership for yourself, please fill out the Individual Membership Form.
If you are interested in membership on behalf of an organization you work for (a Center of Independent Living or any other disability and/or social justice organization), and would like to be a liaison between your organization and DNY ADAPT, please fill out the Organization Liaison Membership Form.
Disability Rights Advocates from Long Island and New York City gathered outside Governor Andrew Cuomo’s offices at 633 3rd Ave, calling on him to stop the imminent threat to Home Care Services. Beginning Sunday, the State’s Department of Health will implement a rate cut to the Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program (CDPAP). CDPAP allows disabled Medicaid beneficiaries who need long term services and supports to hire attendants to provide them with the personal care they need. Despite outcry from the Disability Community during and after the State budget process, the Department has moved forward with their plan. (Photo by Erik McGregor) Disability Rights Advocates from Long Island and New York City gathered outside Governor Andrew Cuomo’s offices at 633 3rd Ave, calling on him to stop the imminent threat to Home Care Services. Beginning Sunday, the State’s Department of Health will implement a rate cut to the Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program (CDPAP). CDPAP allows disabled Medicaid beneficiaries who need long term services and supports to hire attendants to provide them with the personal care they need. Despite outcry from the Disability Community during and after the State budget process, the Department has moved forward with their plan. (Photo by Erik McGregor) Disability Rights Advocates from Long Island and New York City gathered outside Governor Andrew Cuomo’s offices at 633 3rd Ave, calling on him to stop the imminent threat to Home Care Services. Beginning Sunday, the State’s Department of Health will implement a rate cut to the Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program (CDPAP). CDPAP allows disabled Medicaid beneficiaries who need long term services and supports to hire attendants to provide them with the personal care they need. Despite outcry from the Disability Community during and after the State budget process, the Department has moved forward with their plan. (Photo by Erik McGregor) Disability Rights Advocates from Long Island and New York City gathered outside Governor Andrew Cuomo’s offices at 633 3rd Ave, calling on him to stop the imminent threat to Home Care Services. Beginning Sunday, the State’s Department of Health will implement a rate cut to the Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program (CDPAP). CDPAP allows disabled Medicaid beneficiaries who need long term services and supports to hire attendants to provide them with the personal care they need. Despite outcry from the Disability Community during and after the State budget process, the Department has moved forward with their plan. (Photo by Erik McGregor) Disability Rights Advocates from Long Island and New York City gathered outside Governor Andrew Cuomo’s offices at 633 3rd Ave, calling on him to stop the imminent threat to Home Care Services. Beginning Sunday, the State’s Department of Health will implement a rate cut to the Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program (CDPAP). CDPAP allows disabled Medicaid beneficiaries who need long term services and supports to hire attendants to provide them with the personal care they need. Despite outcry from the Disability Community during and after the State budget process, the Department has moved forward with their plan. (Photo by Erik McGregor) Disability Rights Advocates from Long Island and New York City gathered outside Governor Andrew Cuomo’s offices at 633 3rd Ave, calling on him to stop the imminent threat to Home Care Services. Beginning Sunday, the State’s Department of Health will implement a rate cut to the Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program (CDPAP). CDPAP allows disabled Medicaid beneficiaries who need long term services and supports to hire attendants to provide them with the personal care they need. Despite outcry from the Disability Community during and after the State budget process, the Department has moved forward with their plan. (Photo by Erik McGregor)