
Integrated Day Services builds independence and improve quality of life for individuals. They participate in many community activities and are focused on enhancing the lives of special needs adults and their families. Trained, caring staff use the resources available to help the participants with their goals in a safe, fun environment where they are treated like family.

The activities that Integrated Day Services have recently participated in include: volunteering for the 2019 Litter Dash, Support Siouxland Soldiers, visiting the Orange City Tulip Festival, and sightseeing at Dorothy Pecaut Nature Center.

Interested in helping support Integrated Day Services?
Integrated Day Services is always looking for free or low-cost activities to participate in the community. If you have suggestions for activities or would like to make a monetary (tax deductible) donation for Integrated Day Services to participate in more activities, contact Vickie at 712-293-1488.
If you would like to donate supplies, Integrated Day Services needs: books, adult coloring books, canvases, paint, colored pencils, DIY craft boxes, and board games.

Hello! My name is Maggie. I manage our Pre-Vocational Program for adults with Mental Illness and Brain Injury. Individuals who have a desire to work but struggle with mental illness or a brain injury come to me and I work with them for 2 years to prepare them to transition into community employment. I work with them on many different skills that are needed for anyone to be able to maintain employment at any location. I truly enjoy watching people come to me with struggles and barriers and grow over the two years I work with them. It is so rewarding to see how people can succeed when they never thought they could.
Hello! My name is Molly and I am a skills trainer at Goodwill. I am so blessed because I love my job and look forward to coming to work every day. Working for Goodwill means I have an impact in people’s lives; people who face physical, emotional or mental challenges.
Job Description: The Skills Trainers works with many different participants for many different reasons. Everyone is in the program for some type of supportive services. Overall, a skills trainer needs to be adaptable, supportive, and empathetic to the specific needs of the participants that they work with.