Breadcrumb Home Stories Kennedy Krieger Magazine September 2025 Letter From Our President In this issue, we spotlight programs marking milestone anniversaries. Each has positively impacted the lives of thousands of individuals and families. Read More 35 Years of Teaching Kids What They Can Do: Kennedy Krieger’s Bennett Blazers Adaptive Sports Program The Hermans have been training young athletes for more than a generation, coaching kids to countless victories—and greatly impacting their lives. Read More 30 Years of Supporting Neurodivergent Youth: Kennedy Krieger’s Center for Autism Services, Science and Innovation Kennedy Krieger’s interdisciplinary autism center—also known as CASSI—focuses on the strengths of autistic individuals. Read More 30 Years of Leadership and Growth: The Young Marines at Kennedy Krieger Institute The Institute’s Young Marines program offers students with developmental disabilities the opportunity to find pride and possibility in their lives. Read More For 30 Years, A Day Hospital Like No Other: Kennedy Krieger’s Specialized Transition Program The program is one of the country’s first pediatric neurorehabilitation day hospitals pairing daily therapies with school. Read More 25+ Years of Powering Brain Research: Kennedy Krieger’s F.M. Kirby Research Center for Functional Brain Imaging The Kirby Center has been uncovering the intricacies of how the brain works for over a quarter of a century. Read More 25 Years: Kennedy Krieger High School Graduation The members of Kennedy Krieger High School’s Class of 2025 made history as they received their diplomas last June. Read More 20 Years of ‘Hope Through Motion’: Kennedy Krieger’s International Center for Spinal Cord Injury In the two decades since its founding, the center has become a world leader in activity-based rehabilitation after paralysis Read More 20 Years: Project HEAL (Health, Education, Advocacy, and Law) at Kennedy Krieger Institute Finding the right school for a child with intellectual and developmental disabilities can be overwhelming. That’s where Project HEAL can help. Read More Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Next page ›
Letter From Our President In this issue, we spotlight programs marking milestone anniversaries. Each has positively impacted the lives of thousands of individuals and families. Read More
35 Years of Teaching Kids What They Can Do: Kennedy Krieger’s Bennett Blazers Adaptive Sports Program The Hermans have been training young athletes for more than a generation, coaching kids to countless victories—and greatly impacting their lives. Read More
30 Years of Supporting Neurodivergent Youth: Kennedy Krieger’s Center for Autism Services, Science and Innovation Kennedy Krieger’s interdisciplinary autism center—also known as CASSI—focuses on the strengths of autistic individuals. Read More
30 Years of Leadership and Growth: The Young Marines at Kennedy Krieger Institute The Institute’s Young Marines program offers students with developmental disabilities the opportunity to find pride and possibility in their lives. Read More
For 30 Years, A Day Hospital Like No Other: Kennedy Krieger’s Specialized Transition Program The program is one of the country’s first pediatric neurorehabilitation day hospitals pairing daily therapies with school. Read More
25+ Years of Powering Brain Research: Kennedy Krieger’s F.M. Kirby Research Center for Functional Brain Imaging The Kirby Center has been uncovering the intricacies of how the brain works for over a quarter of a century. Read More
25 Years: Kennedy Krieger High School Graduation The members of Kennedy Krieger High School’s Class of 2025 made history as they received their diplomas last June. Read More
20 Years of ‘Hope Through Motion’: Kennedy Krieger’s International Center for Spinal Cord Injury In the two decades since its founding, the center has become a world leader in activity-based rehabilitation after paralysis Read More
20 Years: Project HEAL (Health, Education, Advocacy, and Law) at Kennedy Krieger Institute Finding the right school for a child with intellectual and developmental disabilities can be overwhelming. That’s where Project HEAL can help. Read More