The Studio Blog
Stay up-to-date with everything happening at Rainbows.
Accessibility in Public Spaces
Welcome to a special six-part series featuring Megan Bailey. Megan speaks openly from her perspective as a young woman living with a lifelong disability. In her early years, she received therapy services through Rainbows United. Today, she’s a college graduate, a professional, and an advocate—ready to share her journey. Special
Now she’s confident, creative and vibrant
Twelve-year-old Amiya Marcelle Irene Miner (Miya) loves art and her goal in life is to become a graphic artist. Miya is on the Autism Spectrum
2020 Annual Recap
Employee HonoredEarly Childhood Special Education Teacher Mindy Brockmeyer was awarded the 2020 Prism Award at the virtual 2020 Annual Meeting on Tuesday, December 15. The
Create Holiday Magic
2020 has been a wild year with many inconsistencies. This holiday season I want to make sure the children are surrounded with the warmth and
Hiker, Musician, Photographer, Videographer
Here we are, one year into my journey at Rainbows United as Marketing Specialist. My name is Isaac Penner, and for the past 12 months
Rainbows’ Early Intervention Services Help Children with Special Needs
“The day Ryan took his first few steps (January 8, 2019) we cried the happiest, ugliest tears and thank goodness for technology because we could
Working Together to Make a Difference
If it’s fall – it’s United Way time! Here at Rainbows United, we are in the midst of planning our internal employee campaign. Of course,
Children, Birth – Age 3
Rainbows United recently expanded one of its services to Sumner County. We are now providing Infant/Toddler Services to families in Sumner County who have children
Perspective, Self-Confidence, Purpose
Volunteering is at the heart of our communities and is a driving force for positive change worldwide. It is a great way to make a
Butler County Infant/Toddler Services
Reprinted from the Butler County Times Gazette, By Times Gazette Staff Augusta—When COVID-19 hit in March, followed shortly by stay-at-home orders, little Natalie Lind’s need for