ResCare Community Living - Maryland

03/10/2026

ResCare Community Living-Maryland.

We currently have openings for individuals seeking residential services. Our locations are in Prince George and Charles County . Please contact our office at 301-459-2702 or our website rescarecommunityliving.com for more details or to schedule a tour.

For 40+ years, ResCare has provided trusted community living services that help individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

03/10/2026

Cerebral Palsy looks incredibly different from person to person, with each individual reaching a different level of mobility and communication.

This is why our individualized style of care is so important to our clients with CP: Through therapy and skill-building, we help them make changes where they can, and through adaptations, we change their environment when needed.

This CP Month, we hope you’re celebrating your unique, unstoppable self, just like we do.

03/08/2026

This , we celebrate women with intellectual and developmental disabilities and advocate for their health and wellness.

Did you know women with disabilities have lower education and job rates than men with disabilities? And health-wise, they’re less likely to be recommended for important screenings when compared to women without disabilities.

We’re proud to be a part of closing this gap by helping our clients live their best healthy and fulfilled lives, no matter their gender.

03/08/2026

Who’s ready for some sun? ☀️

Daylight Saving Time begins tomorrow, making our days longer and sweeter.

03/06/2026

Our team is made up of some of the most compassionate, motivated people you could ever meet: Individuals who go above and beyond because they have a genuine love for people and want to see them cared for and fulfilled.

Thank you to our employees for using your hearts and your skills to help others.

03/04/2026

Some of history’s greatest disability advocates have been women!

Judith Heumann, often called the "Mother of the Disability Rights Movement," led the historic 504 Sit-in that culminated in the first federal civil rights legislation for people with disabilities.

Eunice Kennedy Shriver created the Special Olympics after seeing how sports helped people with disabilities gain confidence.

We’re thankful for the women who continue to devote their work to helping people with disabilities, opening new doors, and creating new opportunities.

03/03/2026

The special needs that people with intellectual and developmental disabilities have are often just human needs that require a different approach to fulfill.

The need for a home may look like community living with continuous support.

The need for independence may look like personal medication management with regular check-ins from support staff.

The need for social connection may look like day programs with provided transportation.

At Community Living, we help our clients meet their needs in a way that works for them!

03/02/2026

Reading is often seen as a solitary activity, but research shows it can actually bring us together by increasing our social awareness!

For Read Across America Day, here are some books that can enhance our understanding of people with disabilities:

📚 "Sitting Pretty" by Rebekah Taussig: Through a series of personal essays, Taussig shares what it’s actually like to navigate a world centered around people without disabilities: from housing to media.

📚 "Out of My Mind" by Sharon M. Draper: This novel follows Melody, a brilliant girl with cerebral palsy who cannot speak or walk, as she fights to prove how much she truly knows.

📚 "Demystifying Disability" by Emily Ladau: This is a friendly, actionable guide that breaks down how to be a better ally through education and action.

03/01/2026

One of the biggest isolating factors for our clients is the mismatch between their disability and their environment.

If we change their surroundings, we open up our world.

For wheelchair users, accessibility is often measured in inches:

• 36 inches of space is needed for a pathway to be accessible
• 48 inches is the maximum height wheelchair users can typically reach
• Even a half-inch gap at a threshold can cause access problems

These small but thoughtful changes can have a massive impact!

02/25/2026

Marquitta says that Black History Month is "about honoring the strength, courage and hope that live in our communities every single day" — strength that can be found in her own story.

"As an African American woman raised in the inner city of Chicago, I learned early how to keep moving forward, even when life felt hard," she says. "I saw what resilience looks like in families, in neighbors, and in people who refuse to give up. At just 17 years old, I joined the United States Air Force. I stepped into a new world of opportunity, carrying my roots, my culture, and my determination with me. For more than 20 years, I have dedicated my life to serving others and supporting the people around me, hoping to make a meaningful difference in the world."

Marquitta's background and the values it instilled in her make her the amazing and compassionate professional she is today, showing her that "every person deserves to be seen, heard, valued, and given the chance to live a life that reflects who they truly are."

02/24/2026

Watch as our valued employee, Kara, shares her favorite part of the job.

Join Kara and the rest of our team in helping people live their best lives. Apply today at https://nuvi.me/f80tgx.

02/23/2026

Black History Month calls us to think, not only about the past, but also the impact that Black innovators have had on our world, writes Community Living team member Shadara Jones.

In addition to the work of Dr. James McCune Smith, Shadara also often thinks about contributions from other Black pioneers whose work created some of our most used inventions.

Every time she picks up her cell phone or checks who is calling, she remembers Dr. Henry T. Sampson, whose gamma-electrical cell technology advanced wireless communication, and Dr. Shirley Ann Jackson, whose telecommunications research led to caller ID.

"Black History Month reminds me that we are great innovators," Shadara says. "And that legacy continues."