Transition

Disclaimer: While Ashwaubenon School District does not recommend or endorse any particular educational institutions/community services, here are a few good resources to check out near you:

 

Four Year College and Two Year Technical College

 

University of Wisconsin System

 

Northeast Wisconsin Technical College (NWTC)

Susan Peterson, Transition Coordinator

susan.peterson@nwtc.edu

920-498-6267

 

Fox Valley Technical College

Debbie Wendt, Educational Support Services

920-735-2569 edusupport@fvtc.edu

 

University of Wisconsin – Green Bay

Disability Services

 

University of Wisconsin – Fox Valley

Accessibility Services

 

University of Wisconsin – Oshkosh

Disability Services

 

Project Success: Project Success is a remedial program for students with language-based learning disabilities attending the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh.  There is no charge for Project Success services during the academic year above and beyond the student's normal resident or nonresident tuition.  

 

Teri Wegner

projectsuccess@uwosh.edu

920-424-1033

 

Post-Secondary Community Resources

 

Department of Vocational Rehabilitation provides employment services and counseling to people with disabilities, provides or arranges for services to enable an individual to go to work, and provides training and technical assistance to employers regarding disability employment issues.

 

Job Center of Wisconsin

 

Aspiro: Community Employment, Adult Day Services, and Residential Options for individuals with significant disabilities

 

The Aging & Disability Resource Center (ADRC) is the place to start whether you or a loved one is facing the challenges that come with changes in health, disability and age or to prevent these changes from becoming challenges.

 

Opening Doors

 

Opening Doors to Postsecondary Education and Training: This “Opening Doors” handbook has been created to assist you, your parents, school counselors, and others on your IEP team in planning for your postsecondary experience. It includes information to help you understand your strengths and identify the support and resources you will need to be successful at the postsecondary level. In addition, this handbook will help you develop advocacy skills so you can take advantage of the time you are in high school to plan your transition to postsecondary education.

 

Opening Doors to EmploymentThis “Opening Doors” handbook is created to provide guidance to you as you fulfill your employment goals. As you prepare academically for your future, it is critical to plan vocationally as well. The handbook provides valuable information on career exploration, job preparation, job search strategies, as well as many other useful resources about employment. It is a tool for your success.

 

Opening Doors to Self-Determination Skills: The handbook provides valuable information to help students with disabilities take another step in preparing for life after high school. It is a tool for your success. Remember, many people will support you in your planning, but, in the end, you will need to make the decisions. This document will assist you in preparing to meet your post high school goals and help ensure you have a happy and healthy life after high school.

 

Opening Doors A Guide to Adult Services: This handbook has been created to assist you, your parents, school counselors, and others on your IEP team in understanding the range of adult services available and how to access them. As you think about your life after high school, it is important to also think about what type of help you will need, where to find help, and how much this help will cost. This handbook provides information on many types of adult services including job centers, technical colleges and universities, vocational rehabilitation, transportation, social services, human services, social security, independent living centers, housing agencies, private agencies, and many more. In addition, this handbook also provides sample questions to use when interviewing agencies and providers to make sure you are getting the most complete information possible.

Last Updated: 5/4/12