Nestled within the quiet, scenic neighborhood of Capitola, we strive to provide high-quality behavioral support and assistance to adults with disabilities within our community.

Brightpath Adult Day Program

We strongly advocate for the self-actualization, self-expression, and self-advocacy among all individuals. As we are faced with the rise in prejudiced and inaccurate perceptions of the differently abled community, we continue to strongly promote these sentiments within our programming. We will continue to ensure the preservation and actualization of the rights of those we serve.

You have the right to wear your own clothes. you should be able to pick the clothes you wear.

You have the right to keep your own things in a private place that you can get into when you want.

You have the right to see your friends, family, girlfriends or boyfriends every day.

You have the right to use the telephone privately to make or get calls.

You have the right to have paper, stamps, and envelopes for writing letters. You have the right to mail and get letters that are not opened.

You have the right to say “no” to electric shock therapy.

You have the right to say “no” to anybody trying to chnage the way you act by hurting you, scaring you, or upsetting you.

You have the right to say “no” to brain surgery that people want to do because of the way you act.

You have the right to choose how you want to spend your free time and who you spend it with.

You have the right to services that help you live, work and play in the most normal way possible.

You have the right to keep and spend your own money on the things that you want and to keep and use your own things.

You have the right to be treated well and with respect.

You have the right to spend time alone or alone with a friend.

You have the right to go to school.

You have the right to say “no” to anybody trying to chnage the way you act by hurting you, scaring you, or upsetting you.

You have the right to see a doctor as soon as you need to.

You have the right to be involved in a religion if you want to be.

You have the right to meet people and take part in your community activities.

You have the right to exercise and have fun.

You have the right to say “no” tothings that will put you in danger.

You have the right to make choices about where you live, who you live with, the way you spend your time and who you spend your time with.

You have the right to say “no” to drugs, being tied or held down, or being forced to be alone unless it is necessary to protect you or someone else.

You may have other rights as provided by law or regulation.