The E3 Transition program in Washington, Conn. is proud to introduce new leadership. Director Regina Long and Sean Kavanaugh bring a combined 50 years of working with children and adults with special needs. Long has a background in Human Services and holds a Master’s in Organizational Leadership. Kavanaugh, an education specialist, is experienced helping students with the use of technology. His background also includes training public school teachers in technology use.

E3 Transition is a therapeutic program affiliated with The Glenholme School and allows young adults to strengthen their independent living skills to eventually live a productive life. The three ‘E’s’ stand for Emerge, Expand and Evolve.  E3 serves students ages 18-22 and those diagnosed with High Functioning Autism, anxiety and depression.  Students have the option of attending college at nearby Post University or Northwestern Connecticut Community College. 

An exciting addition to the program is a converted storefront in Torrington that serves as a central ‘Hub” for the young adults. The space offers a conference room, a lounge and offices.  From that location students can access retail stores, restaurants, job sites and other opportunities for community involvement. Staff teach a variety of classes such as financial acumen, career readiness, interpersonal dynamics, personal health and wellness.

To learn more about the program please contact admissions at 860-868-7377 or admissions@theglenholmeschool.org. 

 About The Glenholme School

The Glenholme School is an independent, co-educational special needs boarding school in Washington, Connecticut for children, ages ten to twenty-one in middle school, high school, postgraduate, and transitional living for college and career development. The positive atmosphere provides guidance for students with special needs to achieve competent social and academic levels. Our comprehensive learning environment supports the success of fragile complex students with High Functioning Autism, ADHD, OCD, Tourette’s, depression, anxiety, and various learning differences.