Robin Davies-Small, M.Ed.

Robin Davies-Small

Executive Director, Yes She Can

Robin Davies-Small joined Yes She Can as the Executive Director in 2022. Robin is passionate about assisting neurodivergent individuals in growing, developing, and enjoying their lives through work and leisure. She has dedicated over 35 years to helping individuals in many different capacities reach their goals and live life to the fullest.

Robin’s academic journey is a testament to her commitment and dedication to her field. She earned a Bachelor of Science in elementary and special education, a minor in psychology, and a Master’s degree in educational administration with a specialization in nonprofit management, both from Boston University.  Her academic excellence was recognized with the Golden Key Award and induction into the Scarlet Key Society. She was also honored with the Boston University Dean Arthur Herbert Wilde Society Award for Outstanding Achievement and Distinction in Service to the Profession.

Robin has taught children in a classroom, worked in many different abilities service agencies providing vocational services to adults with developmental disabilities, and coached many Special Olympic teams, including an International Level Hockey Team. After 26 years of living in Massachusetts, Robin returned to New York and spent 10 years at Westchester Jewish Community Services, developing and growing Shelanu, a social recreation program for young adults on the autism spectrum.

Robin’s commitment to social causes and her ability to balance professional and personal commitments are evident in her volunteer work. She serves on several committees, including the Boston University School of Education Alumni Board, Ardsley School District PTA and PPLT committees, and the AYSO Soccer Division Coordinator. Her dedication to human services and supporting and educating others is a core part of her life. She is confident that with her passion, drive, determination, and great staff, she will continue to grow the programs at Yes She Can and reach more neurodivergent individuals.

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