More Than Somewhere to Spend the Day
On-Site Adult Day Support program offers a wide variety of enjoyable, educational, and engaging activities. Participants can explore their interests, learn new skills, and develop confidence while spending time with friends and supportive staff.
On-Site Adult Day Support Program Activities

Residential Concepts offers a variety of engaging On-Site Adult Day Support activities that encourage creativity, independence, social interaction, and personal growth. Participants enjoy gardening, arts and crafts, pottery, painting, music, cooking, baking, games, exercise, and computer activities. These hands-on experiences provide opportunities to learn new skills, explore personal interests, build friendships, and develop confidence in everyday activities.
Our unique animal companionship program gives participants opportunities to interact with ponies, goats, chickens, and rabbits. Feeding, grooming, and caring for animals can help develop responsibility, compassion, communication, and meaningful connections. Animal interactions also provide enjoyable sensory experiences and opportunities for relaxation and emotional well-being.
Daily activities encourage participants to work together, make choices, solve problems, and celebrate personal accomplishments. Whether creating artwork, preparing a favorite recipe, tending a garden, or enjoying a group game, each experience offers something valuable. Small achievements throughout the day can lead to greater independence and a stronger sense of accomplishment.
Our Adult Day Support activities are adapted to different abilities, interests, and individual goals, helping every participant enjoy meaningful experiences in a welcoming and supportive environment.
At Residential Concepts, we strive to make every day enjoyable, rewarding, and filled with opportunities for learning, friendship, and personal growth.
Schedule a Tour Today
We look forward to meeting you and showing you around our facilities.
Choice Matters
We believe adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities should have meaningful choices about how they spend their time. RCI staff encourage individuals to communicate their preferences, participate in decisions and explore activities that interest them.
A schedule can provide routine and structure, but that doesn’t mean everyone has to enjoy the same things. Some people enjoy being busy and getting out into the community. Others may prefer a quieter activity, spending time with a friend, working on something they enjoy or simply having time to relax.
Our job is to get to know the person and provide support based on what matters to them.

