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-- Login | Register | Need Help? | Translate Donate menu search -- Who We Are History News FAQs Stories of Hope Leadership Employees Only Partners Financials Careers at Easterseals Contact Us Locations Our Programs Live Autism Services Early Supports & Services Oral Health Center Transportation Military & Veterans Services Seniors Services Learn Substance Use Services Residential & Educational Services Child Development Centers Work Community Based Services Workforce Development Play Camping & Recreation Ways to Give Donate Now Monthly Giving Matching Gifts Legacy Giving Workplace Giving Other Ways to Give Endowments Get Involved Events Advocacy Personal Fundraising VIP Campaign Volunteer Connect Locally Easterseals New Hampshire You can reach us at: 555 Auburn Street Manchester, NH 03103 603-623-8863 603-625-1148 (Fax) Contact Us View our other locations Change Your Location Please use the forms below to identify another Affiliate Location. 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Show Me Information For Children Young Adults Adults Seniors Veterans Caregivers Upcoming Event Save the Date! Helping people with disabilities is what we do at Easterseals...but we can't do it alone. One way to get involved is participating in an Easterseals event -- there's something for everyone. Get tickets Get in Touch With Us Easterseals New Hampshire 555 Auburn Street Manchester, NH 03103 Phone: 603-623-8863 Contact us Online Latest News Our Blog What's New At Easterseals New Hampshire Our Annual Celebration will be VIRTUAL! Mark your calendars for our virtual Annual Celebration on Wednesday, November 18! More details will be available shortly, but for now, please save the date! Read More We Want YOU! Do you want to be part of our team? We have plenty of new job opportunities available throughout the state at Easterseals NH! If you're interested in learning more, click on the link above! Your Support is Needed! Our employees remain committed to providing essential services to our community. Our programs continue to meet the needs of our clients and their families during this pandemic. You can help us continue providing these services with a donation to Easterseals NH. Support Veterans Count You can support NH service members, veterans and their families by participating in an upcoming event for including the Red, White & Beam; Rockin' for Vets; Jeepin' 4 Vets; and MORE! Click here to learn more! Need a Halloween Costume? Check out AmazonSmile, and don't forget to select AmazonSmile in your Amazon app settings on your mobile device, and make sure Easterseals NH is your charity of choice! This ensures that Amazon will donate a percentage of your purchase to us! Helping Hands Fund Filling Gaps for Older Adults The Helping Hands Fund covers essential goods and services for basic needs to help protect the health and well-being of people over 60 who face compounded risk from COVID-19. It is administered by ESNH and supported by the Charitable Foundation's Community Crisis Action Fund. Recent Posts From Easterseals Count us In: September 30 is the Last Day for the 2020 U.S. Census September 29, 2020 The United States has counted its population every ten years since 1790 — it’s mandated by the… The United States has counted its population every ten years since 1790 — it’s mandated by the United States Constitution. A strong proponent of the census way back then, James Madison, figured the only way public officials could “rest their arguments on facts, instead of assertions and conjectures” was if the official count of the population was as accurate and complete as possible. Which means, hey: let’s make sure all of us with disabilities are counted, too! Here’s why: Transportation. Communities use census data when planning for public transit routes, upgrades and changes. Billions of dollars in federal funds are distributed for transportation projects, including public transit, accessible pedestrian signals, and truncated domes at intersections. We need all of those things to assure we can get around safely. The funding each state gets is based on census data. If we are not counted, that could mean less money for our cities and states for these projects. We need to be counted. Health and Social Services. States receive billions of federal dollars to support a wide variety of programs, including funding for services we use that are specifically for people with disabilities. We need to be counted. Representation. The number of people who respond in our communities and states will determine the number of electoral votes we get to help choose who becomes president, the number of seats our state gets in the U.S. House of Representatives, and how the congressional and state legislative districts are drawn. We need to be counted. After previously stating the census would run through October 31, the bureau announced it was cutting the count short by a month, moving the deadline for responding to the 2020 Census up to September 30, 2020. This year, while the world faces the impact of COVID-19, people with disabilities need to be counted. More than ever. My husband can see and in the past he filled out the form for the two of us. This year I was able to fill our form out on my own. The 2020 Census Fact Sheet reports that the 2020 online questionnaire follows the latest Website Accessibility Content Guidelines for people with disabilities. If I could fill out our census form, you can do it, too! Visit https://my2020census.gov now, before it’s too late. Making Online Speech Therapy Work: Tips from an Expert September 28, 2020 Here it is! Part Two of speech-language pathologist Marsha Boyer’s guest blog about teletherap… Here it is! Part Two of speech-language pathologist Marsha Boyer’s guest blog about teletherapy. The owner of Speech Connections, Inc in Indianapolis, Marsha says she’s seen countless changes in the Speech and Language therapy field over her 27-year career, ”but the year 2020 has brought a new meaning to the word ‘change!’” In Part one of her Education and Parenting guest post , she described how she, the children she serves and their parents made the switch from face-to-face therapy to tele-therapy while sheltering in place. Today she offers tips for speech-language pathologist and parents for the new school year. by Marsha Boyer, M.A.,CCC-SLP I believe I speak for most speech-language pathologists and parents when I say that in the early stages of the pandemic we were using what resources we had and trying our best to continue with services. Now that we have had some time to take a step back and assess what we’ve accomplished so far, we can look at making a few adjustments to improve the delivery of services. I’ve learned a lot in the last six months or so, and today I’m sharing my tips to help speech-language pathologists and parents get the most benefit out of your tele-therapy sessions. Parents: Try to use a large screen device or computer, and check for good internet connection. Tablets and phones are sometimes wh...