The Studio Blog
Stay up-to-date with everything happening at Rainbows.

Future Forward
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

TCM is a partnership
Having a Targeted Case Manager has made all the difference for Harry and his family. “Our TCM is the first person we think of when

Social work perspective by Tammy Gream
In honor of Social Work Month, our own Tammy Gream has put together some thoughts regarding her career and what helping others means in her

Free Developmental Screenings Available
Concerns about your young child’s development can be daunting. Connecting Point is here to help! Free developmental screenings are available twice a month through Screen

Why Blarney Breakfast matters
Legacy of Love For 25 years, Rainbows has been an integral part of my life, beginning the day our daughter Mia was born. The connections,

Rainbows Helps Answer All Questions
At almost 3 years old, Eden is one of the most voracious readers in Rainbows’ Early Care and Education program. Alexis Young, his teacher, notes

Addie’s moment of success
Addison “Addie” Schwemmer is a smart, loving, happy, fun, silly, and adventurous two-year-old who received occupational therapy services through Rainbows Butler County Infant Toddler Services.

A successful bedtime routine is key
A good night’s sleep is crucial for a young child’s development and can have a positive impact on their behavior and learning at school or

Do you have room for a foster child?
At Rainbows, the heart of our mission is to serve children who have intellectual and developmental disabilities and it’s imperative that we have families who

Supporting Young Children in Their Grief
Unfortunately, none of us are immune to the heartbreaks of life. Death, dying, grief and loss of all kinds affect us all, including children. Whether