Anchor of Hope Foundation

Anchor of Hope Foundation Through scholarships, respite, support, advocacy, and resources, we reach deeper into our community to serve the 1 in 6 facing developmental disability.

Business Hours: Appointment Only The Anchor of Hope Foundation was founded in 2007 by Steve and Debbie Harbin. When their youngest son, Jacob was diagnosed with autism at age 3, they quickly discovered the need for resources and support services for families with developmental disabilities, specifically in Georgia. Anchor of Hope was founded to connect families with resources and to build communit

y around them. Anchor of Hope now provides scholarships to help cover the cost of therapy, equipment, and services; a monthly respite program; an Autism Awareness Festival; advocacy; and resources. Learn more about what we do by visiting our website: www.anchorofhopefoundation.org.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KurXpARairU
08/14/2025

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KurXpARairU

Sensory Overload - What it is like to be extremely sensitive in daily situationsThis was a video that we created to simulate what people with autism or other...

For our local families...
08/13/2025

For our local families...

Join the Atlanta Autism Consortium on Tuesday, September 30th at 6pm for “Being Online and Being OK: Teens and Young Adu...
08/12/2025

Join the Atlanta Autism Consortium on Tuesday, September 30th at 6pm for “Being Online and Being OK: Teens and Young Adults with ASD.”

Autism spectrum disorders are developmental disorders. Individuals with autism spectrum disorders develop differently. These differences are usually present in social interaction, communication, and sensory processing, and become visible through a wide variety of behavioral responses that differ from individuals without autism spectrum disorders. Since behavioral addiction and ASD share common characteristics, individuals with ASD may be more vulnerable to behavioral addiction. Some typical behavioral addictions include compulsive internet use and gaming.

All adolescents and young adults are introduced to many things on the internet at an early age. Those gateways of exposure include easy access different lifestyles, deep involvement in gaming and other media, internet po*******hy, alcohol and drug use, sexual experiences at a young age, and the opinions of many individuals who are not of a similar mind.

This presentation offers parents of young people and young people solid, accessible advice regarding the internet. The successful navigation and use of the internet for teenagers and young adults is brought into perspective by a panel of experts with several decades of clinical experience and specializes in working with pre-adolescents, teenagers, and young adults, along with their families.

This virtual event is free, but registration is required.

Join the Atlanta Autism Consortium on Tuesday, September 30th at 6pm for “Being Online and Being OK: Teens and Young Adults with ASD.” Autism spectrum disorders are developmental disorders. Individuals with autism spectrum disorders develop differently. These differences are usually present in s...

08/05/2025

KidCheck, a leader in safety, offers secure children's and youth check-in, and volunteer scheduling, is sharing Back-to-School Safety Tips.

07/24/2025
Y'all help us wish our amazing H&J Sauce manager a very Happy Birthday, and don't forget to ask her..."What makes her sa...
07/17/2025

Y'all help us wish our amazing H&J Sauce manager a very Happy Birthday, and don't forget to ask her..."What makes her saucy!?!" We love you, Catherine Rogers !

07/10/2025
07/09/2025
We wish you all a safe & blessed 4th of July! "For you were called to freedom, brothers. Only do not use your freedom as...
07/04/2025

We wish you all a safe & blessed 4th of July! "For you were called to freedom, brothers. Only do not use your freedom as an opportunity for the flesh, but through love serve one another." Galatians 5:13

07/01/2025

Rob's Place is NOW HIRING!

We are looking to hire one or two part time instructors/direct care providers. The right candidate will do the following:

- Come up with ideas for life & social skill classes, arts & crafts, other activities, & will teach those classes & activities.
- Contact community members and businesses about outings, field trips, and volunteer opportunities.
- Work in a group settings with adults with intellecutal & developmental disabilites.
- Experience with feeding tubes & changing diapers is a plus.

Hours, Pay, and Requirements:

- Candidates would be working 2 to 3 days per week from 9:00 am- 4:00 pm.
- Pay will determined by experience.
- Must have a high school diploma or GED.
- Experience working with individuals with IDD is preferred, but not required.
- Candidates must have a good driving record & pass a background check.

If you are interested in applying please fill out our application, set an interview time & send in your resume HERE > https://form.jotform.com/251753686470162

Or mail to:
Rob’s Place
109 MLK Jr. Dr.
Forsyth, GA 31029
Or you may drop it in our front door mail slot.

If you are a close family member of one of our participants please do not apply as this is their time and having family working closely with them does not give them the freedom that they deserve.

Please allow us a couple of weeks to sort through candidates as we are very busy with our participants at Rob’s Place. Thank you!

The more you know...
06/24/2025

The more you know...

Established in 1982 under the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act/TEFRA (P.L. 97-248), the Katie Beckett Medicaid Program (KB), permits the state to ignore family income for certain children who are disabled.

Address

41 W Johnston Street
Forsyth, GA
31029

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