ABLE_SC_2_Podcast (online-audio-converter.com)

The speaker discusses the importance of appreciating the work being done to support individuals with disabilities in their transition to adulthood and independent living. They emphasize the dedication of professionals in South Carolina and the need to prioritize the voices of the disability community and the needs of youth in these services. The speaker also mentions the website and contact information for ABLE South Carolina, as well as their presence on social media platforms. The conversation concludes with gratitude for the information shared and an invitation to learn more about transition services. You've shared so much with us about ABLE South Carolina and the transition services that they provide for individuals with disabilities, is there anything else that you'd like to share? I think I'd just like to make sure that everybody who is working in this field, everybody who is sort of helping all these youth with disabilities as they transition into adulthood and independent living and helping reach their vocational goals, just making sure that they're taking a moment to really step back and appreciate all of the work that they're doing. I think South Carolina has improved dramatically over the years in providing these services and I'm lucky to be on several teams, people made up, excuse me, I'm lucky enough to be on several teams made up of different professionals from across the state, and I know that each and every person is really and truly dedicated to this mission, and I think as long as we remember the voice of the disability community, as long as those individuals are the ones who are helping helm these services, and that we're always keeping the youth at the center of these services, I think we're just going to continue to be more and more successful. Yes, thank you so much for that, Troy, and I couldn't agree with you more, I'm going to repeat what I just said, thank you so much for that, Troy, I couldn't agree with you more, I'm pretty new to the transition side of working with individuals with disabilities, and I've learned so much, and I know there's so much more that I can learn, and I can just tell just from listening to you talk about ABLE South Carolina and the services that you guys provide, that you're extremely passionate about this, and you don't take your job lightly, so I just want to say thank you so much for sharing with us today, we've gained so much information from you, but before we let you go, we do want to ask you, how can our listeners access additional information about ABLE-SC, and do you have any other way that we can continue to connect with you and ABLE-SC? Absolutely, so ABLE-SC.org, that's our website, we're on Facebook, we're on Instagram, we're on LinkedIn, we're on Twitter, or X, we're on YouTube, and then that general email, so info at ABLE-SC.org, that's a really good way, if you've just got a general question or want to find out more, and then you can always give us a call, too, so in the Midlands, that's 803-779-5121, in the Upstate, that's 864-235-1421, we've got an office in the Midlands, right off Grayson Road near the zoo, and we've got one off Edinburgh Court in Greenville, by the United Way, we love to have people just kind of come in and say hi and ask what it is that we do, so yeah. You have left no stone unturned, that's for sure, I love it. You have left no stone unturned, I love it. Good, that's the way we want to do it. Hold on, I'm sorry, my script went away. Thank you, I'm sure our listeners learned so much about transition services offered by ABLE South Carolina, I mean, I know I did. Troy, thank you again for joining us today and sharing your expertise. Thank you all so much for the opportunity. And thank you, everyone, for listening to Ready, Set, Transition, brought to you by the Transition Advisory Council, where we provide you with the tools for individuals with disabilities to live meaningful lives. I think that was it. Yes, it was. Hang on a minute, I'm not recording. Okay, I got to get back to that screen. I just want to say really quick, again, I hadn't talked about this, but once