Developmental Disability Services
Support Coordination and Case Management Services for individuals with developmental disabilities in Butler, Coffee, Covington, and Crenshaw counties — coordinating services and supports to enhance health, safety, and general welfare.
Coordinating care for individuals with developmental disabilities
SCAMHC provides Development Support Coordination and Case Management Services to individuals with developmental disabilities across Butler, Coffee, Covington, and Crenshaw counties. Support Coordinators identify, coordinate, and oversee the delivery of services and supports to enhance the health, safety, and general welfare of each individual served. Three Activity Training Centers currently serve 72+ individuals, with Case Managers in Coffee and Covington counties also serving individuals in the community.
- Support Coordination/Case Management across all four counties
- Three Activity Training Centers (Greenville, Enterprise, and Andalusia)
- Community-based services in Coffee and Covington counties
- Dedicated Case Manager serving individuals on the waiting list
Activity Training Centers
Butler County Activity Training Center
Greenville, AL — serving individuals with developmental disabilities in Butler County.
Coffee County Training Center
Enterprise, AL — serving individuals with developmental disabilities in Coffee County.
Covington County Training Center
Andalusia, AL — serving individuals with developmental disabilities in Covington County.
Support Coordination
Three Case Managers serve our four-county area, with one additional Case Manager dedicated to the waiting list.
Community Services
Coffee and Covington County Case Managers serve individuals in the community as well as in day programs.
Enrollment Questions
For questions on how to enroll a family member, call the Division of Developmental Disabilities Services at 1-800-361-4491.
Understanding
developmental
disability.
Developmental Disability is characterized by significant limitations in both intellectual functioning and adaptive behavior — including conceptual, social, and practical everyday skills. This disability originates before the age of 18. It is the current preferred term for the disability previously referred to as intellectual disability or mental retardation.
Assessment areas
Developmental disability is diagnosed by evaluating:
- Intellectual Functioning — typically measured by an IQ test; a score of around 70–75 indicates a limitation
- Conceptual Skills — language and literacy
- Social Skills — interpersonal skills, social responsibility, and self-esteem
- Practical Skills — activities of daily living and personal care
Connect with Developmental Disability Services
For questions on how to enroll a family member in Developmental Disabilities Services, call the Division of Developmental Disabilities Services at 1-800-361-4491 or contact your local SCAMHC office. Support Coordinators are available to help identify the right services and supports for your loved one.
Common questions about Developmental Disability Services
Support for every
step of the journey.
Whether you're looking for day program placement, support coordination, or simply have questions about developmental disability services — our team is ready to help you navigate the process.