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Title: |
Dancing for Autism 2 Broadway Nights - Autism Awareness Month - Benefit Fundraiser |
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Sub Title: |
at the Kings Park High School Auditorium in Kings Park, Long Island, New York |
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Date: |
June 7, 2013 |
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Time: |
7:00 PM
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| Admission: | Tickets will be sold at $10.00 general admission or $7.00 for senior citizens and children under 12 to benefit DDI's Adult Day Program. |
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Location: |
Kings Park High School Auditorium |
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Street Address: |
200 New York 25A |
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Kings Park, NY 11754 |
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Description: |
Dancing for Autism 2 Broadway Nights - Autism Awareness Month - Charity Benefit Fundraiser Event at the Kings Park High School Auditorium in Kings Park, Long Island, New York.
Developmental Disabilities Institute (DDI), the leading service provider for children and adults with autism on Long Island, will be dancing for a cause during Autism Awareness Month. Adults served by DDI will be partnering up with students of Vic D'Amore's American Studio of Performing Arts to produce "Dancing for Autism 2, Broadway Nights" at 7:00PM on Friday, June 7, 2013 at the Kings Park High School Auditorium. There will also be a special advance ticket package for $25.00 that will include special seating, a commemorative DVD of last year's event, candy and custom event program.
About Developmental Disabilities Institute (DDI)
Developmental Disabilities Institute (DDI), the leading service provider for children and adults with autism on Long Island. We support children and adults with developmental disabilities in achieving a lifetime of growth through exceptional care snf innovative, individualized service.
Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASDs) are a group of pervasive developmental disabilities, first appearing before age 3, that cause significant social, communication and behavioral challenges. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), people with ASDs are thought to process information in their brains differently than others. The term "spectrum" refers to the wide continuum of symptoms, skills, and levels of impairment that persons with ASD can have. Autism Spectrum Disorder is generally thought to follow a steady, life long course and there is currently no known cure. Some individuals with ASD are mildly affected by their symptoms, and do relatively well in day to day life with only minimal supports; while others are more severely impacted and require greater levels of services in order to address their needs. |
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Contact: |
631-366-2900 |
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