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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Nevada TRIP?

Nevada TRIP stands for Nevada Transitions Roadmap through Innovative Partnerships. It is an interactive online resource designed to help students with disabilities, families, educators, and other supporters navigate the journey from school to life after high school, employment, and greater independence.

Think of Nevada TRIP as your roadmap. It helps you discover information, resources, and services that can support you along the way.

Nevada TRIP is designed primarily for students with disabilities ages 10 through 24. Parents, family members, educators, counselors, service providers, and other trusted adults can also use the site to learn about transition planning and resources.

No. Anyone can explore Nevada TRIP using a Visitor’s Pass. If you are a student who is eligible to participate in the full Nevada TRIP experience, you can create a student account and begin your journey.

Nevada TRIP helps you explore important topics related to growing up and becoming more independent. Depending on your journey, you may learn about:

  • Education and planning for life after high school
  • Employment and career exploration
  • Vocational rehabilitation services
  • Independent living
  • Self-advocacy and self-determination
  • Disability-related resources and supports
  • Community services
  • Preparing for adulthood
  • Other resources that can help you reach your goals
A Visitor’s Pass allows parents, educators, professionals, family members, and anyone else who is interested to explore Nevada TRIP without creating a student account. It is a great way to look around, learn about the resources available, and become familiar with the Nevada TRIP experience.

Select Student Registration on the Nevada TRIP website and follow the registration instructions. You will create a profile and choose an avatar to represent you on your journey.

Student registration may be available based on your school district’s participation in the Nevada TRIP rollout.

Select Forgot Password? on the login screen and follow the instructions to reset your password.

If you continue to have trouble accessing your account, use the available help or contact the Nevada TRIP team.

A transition plan is a plan that helps a student prepare for life after high school. It may include goals related to education, employment, independent living, and other areas that are important to the student’s future.

Transition planning is about helping you identify where you want to go and what steps you can take to get there.

It is never too early to start thinking about your future. Starting early gives you time to explore your interests, discover your strengths, learn about available services, develop skills, and make informed decisions about what comes next.

Your future is your journey—and you get to help choose the destination.

An Individualized Education Program (IEP) is a plan developed for eligible students with disabilities who receive special education services through their school.

An IEP can help identify educational goals, supports, services, and transition activities that prepare students for life after high school.

A Section 504 Plan provides accommodations and supports to help ensure that a student with a disability has equal access to education.

A 504 Plan is different from an IEP, but both can provide important supports to help students succeed in school.

Vocational Rehabilitation (VR) is a program that helps eligible individuals with disabilities prepare for, obtain, maintain, and advance in meaningful employment.

VR may provide services that help students explore careers, develop employment skills, prepare for work, pursue education or training, and reach their employment goals.

Nevada TRIP can help you learn more about VR and other resources that may be available to you. Visit vrnevada.nv.gov 

No. Nevada TRIP is designed to be a resource for students with disabilities and the people who support them. You do not have to be a current VR client to explore the website using a Visitor’s Pass. If you are interested in VR services, Nevada TRIP can help you learn more about the process and connect you with additional information.

Yes! Parents and family members play an important role in helping young people prepare for adulthood.

Families can use a Visitor’s Pass to explore the website, learn about transition topics, and discover resources that may help support a student’s goals and future plans.

Yes. Educators, counselors, service providers, and other professionals can use Nevada TRIP to learn more about transition planning and connect students and families with helpful information and resources.

Nevada TRIP is intended to strengthen connections among the people and organizations that support students with disabilities.

Nevada TRIP is primarily a roadmap to information, resources, and services. The website helps you learn about programs and organizations that may be able to provide support.

Nevada TRIP does not replace the services provided by schools, Vocational Rehabilitation, community organizations, or other agencies. Eligibility requirements and services vary by program.

Yes. There is no cost to explore the Nevada TRIP website.

Nevada TRIP is being introduced across Nevada through a phased rollout. Availability of student registration may depend on whether your school district is currently participating.

Anyone can explore the website using a Visitor’s Pass.

Nevada TRIP is designed to be accessible through modern devices. You can visit the website using a computer, tablet, or smartphone with a compatible web browser.

A mobile app for the Google platform is currently in development and will provide another convenient way for users to access Nevada TRIP from their mobile devices. Additional information about the app and its availability will be shared as development progresses.

Nevada TRIP is designed with accessibility in mind. The entire website meets or exceeds the requirements of Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended (29 U.S.C. 794d). It also meets or exceeds the Section 508 standards and conforms to the W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0, Level AA. If you need an auxiliary aid, service, or other accommodation to access or use information on the site, please contact the Nevada TRIP team.

Nevada TRIP is committed to making information accessible to Nevada’s diverse communities. The entire website is available in English, Filipino and Spanish.

Nevada TRIP connects users with resources from many organizations. When you select a link that takes you to another website, you are leaving Nevada TRIP and entering a third-party website.

The third-party organization’s privacy policies, accessibility practices, and terms may be different from those of Nevada TRIP. Nevada TRIP does not control or guarantee information provided on outside websites.

We want to hear from you! Your feedback can help us make Nevada TRIP better.

Use the survey link available on the website to tell us what you like, what works well, and what could be improved.

Start by exploring the different areas of Nevada TRIP and using the search feature. You can also talk with a parent, family member, teacher, counselor, or other trusted adult who can help you identify the right resource.

If you still cannot find what you are looking for, we want to hear from you! Your feedback can help us make Nevada TRIP better and identify resources that may be helpful to you and others.

Please take a moment to Complete Our Nevada TRIP Feedback Survey and tell us what you were looking for, what you like about the site, and what we could improve.

You can also contact the Nevada TRIP team for assistance.

Visit nevadatrip.nv.gov to explore Nevada TRIP, create a Visitor’s Pass, or register as a student if registration is available in your area.

Your journey starts here. Let’s hit the road!

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