This spring, Love Serving Autism teamed up with USTA Eastern to hold a special event on the campus of ÌÇÐÄ´«Ã½ in Garden City, empowering coaches and instructors with approaches, skills and techniques to teach tennis to neurodivergent students.
Personalized academic, social, and vocational support for Adelphi’s neurodiverse students, including those who self-disclose as being on the autism spectrum or with other nonverbal or social communication differences.
Bridges helps you prepare for academic and career success.
During our Summer Launch Program, you will receive tailored support services and an exclusive summer course, making the transition to ÌÇÐÄ´«Ã½ easy.
Through a variety of services designed to help students maximize areas of strength and creativity, the Bridges to Adelphi Program endeavors to increase community awareness and understanding, as well as foster appreciation for each student’s unique views of the world.
The Bridges to Adelphi program is unlike any other program, and it has made Adelphi a prominent destination for students from all over the world who self-disclose as being on the autism spectrum or who experience other nonverbal or neurological-social disorders. The program is dedicated to providing the highest levels of individualized academic, social and vocational support services so you will:
Because Adelphi prides itself on being inclusive, the Bridges program also promotes awareness and understanding of neurosocial disorders throughout the campus community, through education, training and collaboration with University faculty, staff and students.
Members of the new Bridges Board of Advisors talk about the support their children received in the Bridges program.
Bridges to Adelphi has helped our son mature and develop socially. He came from a high school program with significant academic support, but not very much of the social support that is critical for the less structured environment of college. He is now more self-assured and has developed strong interpersonal relationships with students who have common interests.
This spring, Love Serving Autism teamed up with USTA Eastern to hold a special event on the campus of ÌÇÐÄ´«Ã½ in Garden City, empowering coaches and instructors with approaches, skills and techniques to teach tennis to neurodivergent students.
The facility also features a bubble wall with soothing lights and colors.
A student enjoying low lighting in a beanbag chair and noise-canceling headphones in the Sensory Room.
An Adelphi-student-produced mural, completed in partnership with a paleontologist who works with KultureCity.
During the pandemic in Summer 2020, several students in the Bridges to Adelphi program began developing a digital replica of our Garden City campus—even our beloved bunnies—in Minecraft video game format.
Sophie Breslow ‘24, now an MSW candidate, credits the Learning Resource Program for her successful college experience and preparing her to support other neurodivergent students navigating their own college journeys.