Training Calendar
April, May & June
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Nominate a special employee
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ADDP Business Member Interior Resources invites you to nominate a deserving employee for this award.  The Interior Resources Scholarship Grant was designed to give direct care and support-level workers in nonprofit organizations the chance to be recognized for times they have gone above and beyond the daily requirements of their position to make a positive impact on their organization and its consumers. Nominate someone you believe is worthy of recognition, reflection and reward for their contribution. |
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 Are you constantly adapting and accepting new challenges?
If so, training can help!
Save the date: Thursday, June 6 for our 3rd annual Technology Day in Worcester!
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Caring Force Community Rallies with Hundreds for Revenue at State House
|  Any state legislator going about his/her business today was likely met with a sea of yellow-clad human services workers. The Caring Force organized hundreds of human services professionals, families, and individuals to support funding for programs across the state. One day ahead of the latest iteration of the state budget, this rally served as a reminder to decision-makers that our community is a significant economic and political force in the Commonwealth. |
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Lunch & Learn Series Returns for Spring
|  ADDP's popular Lunch & Learn series is back, thanks to our training partner, William Gallagher Associates.
We're offering two timely topics, geared toward senior-level staff, and HR administrators
Space is limited, so register early!
Affordable Care Act's Play or Pay Provision: Is Your Organization Covered?
Thursday, May 23 at 11:30 am in Framingham
403 B Regulations: What Employers Should Know
Thursday, June 27 at 11:30 am in Framingham
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You're Invited: Meet & Greet with Author of
Good Blood, Bad Blood
| Book Reading & Reception hosted by AAIDD
Friday, April 26, 2013
3 pm to 5 pm
LifeLinks, Inc. | 285 Mill Rd, Chelmsford 01824
RSVP by email here
About this event: Invented by psychologist Henry Herbert Goddard in 1912, the name Kallikak is derived from the Greek words kallos (good) and kakos (bad). Goddard believed that nature and heredity are unalterable forces leading to feeble-mindedness and degeneracy, which he illustrated from case studies with "Deborah Kallikak," a woman at his institution for the feeble-minded. Incredibly, as revealed in detail for the first time in Good Blood, Bad Blood, Goddard had it all wrong. Using new source material, Good Blood, Bad Blood retells the story of Deborah in its entirety. This is a compelling story that is vital to under-standing both this specific American tragedy and the history of efforts to manipulate the human population. |
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