All Posts

Justin Amoyal: "I want to take a moment to reflect on where we’ve been, what we’ve built, and—most importantly—why none of it would mean anything without the people at the center of this mission: the individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities whose lives we exist to support, and the direct support professionals who show up for them every single day."

From transcription mistakes to missed doses, paper-based systems leave too much room for human error, miscommunication, and delays. Electronic Medication Administration Records (eMARs) were designed to address these gaps, bringing real-time accuracy, built-in safeguards, and better visibility into medication management.

March is Women’s History Month, a time to honor the women of yesterday, today, and future generations to come. We reflect on the grit, determination, and fearlessness women embraced to pave the way for equality and community.

March is Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month , a time to recognize and celebrate people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD), while also reflecting on the importance of inclusion, access, and community support. DDAM matters because people with developmental disabilities have historically faced barriers to education, healthcare, employment, and full participation in their communities. This month is an opportunity to amplify the voices and contributions

Saturday, February 28th, Impruvon went with Charles Lea Center to host staff, Direct Support Professionals (DSP), and individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) receiving services at a recent Charlotte Hornets game in North Carolina.

Across the disability rights movement, Black leaders have helped move the field forward by centering equity, dignity, and self-determination. This month, Impruvon recognizes and appreciate the collective contributions of Black leaders and communities whose ongoing work continues to shape a more inclusive and equitable IDD system for everyone.