The Association was established in 1967. The founders identified that at the time; schooling facilities for Underprivileged children with disabilities did not exist. The Association then established 2 schools for children with disabilities. Post 1994, with the amalgamation of the Natal Indian Cripple Care Association and AFTD, social work services migrated to the rural communities of KZN rendering free services to all persons with disabilities. The Association; in its 54 years of existence has determined that the need for further intervention is necessary as children and adults with disabilities continue to be at risk of compounded marginalization. Currently, aligned to the nine strategic pillars that the White Paper on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (2015) is built on; The Associations strives to offer high standard of Social work services to all persons with disabilities. The association operates in the province of KwaZulu-Natal.

QASA is a co-ordinating, policy-making, governing and supporting organisation. The Association strives to prevent spinal cord injury, as well as protect and promote the interests of people with mobility impairments by formulating a national policy and strategy, to develop and ensure the full potential and quality of their lives.

We work with individuals, families and communities to achieve the highest possible level of mental health for all by: - developing equal, caring services for people having difficulty coping with everyday life, and for children and adults with mental disabilities; - identifying community mental health needs and responding appropriately; - creating public awareness of mental health issues; and - striving for recognition and protection of mental health rights.

QASA is a co-ordinating, policy-making, governing and supporting organisation. The Association strives to prevent spinal cord injury, as well as protect and promote the interests of people with mobility impairments by formulating a national policy and strategy, to develop and ensure the full potential and quality of their lives.

Headway-Natal is a non-profit organisation assisting survivors of acquired brain injury which can be caused by strokes, near drowning, motor and cycle accidents, assaults and even infections such as meningitis and encephalitis. We also provide assistance for their families and carers. Our centre was established in Westville in 1997 and we offer affordable therapy and activity programmes to facilitate rehabilitation. A full assessment and screening is given to each individual and a programme of therapies worked out according to his / her needs. Headway is open to all race groups and for persons 18 years and older. Direct services such as Physiotherapy, Hydrotherapy, Occupational Therapy, Psychology, Dietary Control and Therapy Support Groups are provided to the KwaZulu-Natal area. We have seven Therapists based at Headway. As part of its Outreach Programme, Headway has been supporting Zimele Molweni for some 7 years, sourcing funding for transport, a feeding scheme, a therapist,

Horizon House is a residential and sheltered-employment centre in Stellenbosch specialising in the holistic care of people with a primary intellectual disability. Established in 1974, the centre caters for residents and day workers. A holistic approach is followed to establish a safe, normalised environment in which they can live, work, socialise and take part in sport. Based on their intellectual abilities and interests, they join one of 11 work areas, offering therapeutic value and allow them to make a meaningful contribution. Everyone is accepted for their intrinsic worth and residents and day workers alike get the opportunity to develop their talents and receive training in life skills and in the work place. Holistic and client-centered service is provided by staff members, instructors, medical staff, social worker and occupational therapist, as well as care of their recreational and spiritual needs, personal development and support to parents and families.