A full service state approved Theraputic Intervention Agency specializing in children and adults with Autism.

The Arc is the largest volunteer organization solely devoted to improving the welfare of all children and adults with mental retardation and their families. The Arc also collaborates with other agencies to meet the needs of people with mental retardation. The Arc is a grassroots organization formed in 1950 by a small group of parents and other concerned individuals. Today there are 160,000 members and over 1,400 state and local chapters across the nation.

Information dissemination, Family support and training.

More than 10 national autism leadership organizations have come together to form AutismCares, a nationwide disaster relief effort that will potentially assist thousands of Katrina families living with autism. To address the most immediate needs, ”AutismCares – Katrina” is coordinating support for the unique needs of families affected by autism through facilitating temporary / permanent relocation support, mobilizing specialty assistance teams and providing autism-conscious supplies directly to these families and the professionals caring for them.

The Casper Autism Society is an Autism Spectrum Disorder Support group that meets monthly in Casper. All in Wyoming are welcome, resources available on loan.

I have created this group to help parents find out more about this disorder. If anyone has information please feel free to post. We are here to help each other and be there so we are not alone in this.

State agency.

Live ONLINE radio talk show focusing on disabilities hosted by Monica Moshenko, advocate and parent of son with ASD. Listen online each Sunday at 10 PM Eastern and Tuesday at 11:30 AM Eastern. Unique guests and topics educate, and inspire listeners. Past shows available online. For more information or to be a sponsor of this radio network call 716-522-9185 Our TALK makes a difference!

Easter Seals-Goodwill Northern Rocky Mountain is a private, nonprofit organization serving children and adults with disabilities in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. Its mission of promoting and enhancing independence is accomplished by providing direct services such as vocational programs, child care and preschool, adult day care, case management, home care, home health services, hospice, support groups, equipment loan, and information and referral assistance.

The Gersh Academy was developed for students with Neurobiological Disorders (NBD). The program uses a cognitive behavioral approach, allowing students to better understand their neurobiological limitations and how to self-manage and regulate their symptoms.

Mrs. Ettleman is a certified provider of Interactive Metronome therapy and does consulting/coaching in DIR/Floortime therapy.

National Hotline

The Parent Information Center (PIC), a project of Parents Helping Parents of Wyoming Inc., opened in August, 1991 as one of the nationwide network of nonprofit, Parent Training and Information Centers (PTI's) funded by the United States Department of Education. Our first responsibility is to inform and educate parents about special education law and the rights and responsibilities they and their child have under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). The main goals and purposes of PIC are to help families better understand education issues as they relate to their child's disability, and to provide support and encouragement to parents as they face their child's journey through life.

Progress Listening Center helps children with Autism, Asperger's Syndrome, or ADD/ADHD by offering EnListen, the newest patented program available to improve listening, auditory processing, and sensory integration. Developed by Sound Listening Corporation who is chaired by Dr. Billie Thompson, EnListen provides families an in-home choice once the initial evaluation is done. Dr. Thompson was the pioneer who brought Tomatis to the U.S. EnListen takes the benefits of Tomatis many steps further by improving Bone Conduction interference and increasing all processing of sounds necessary to produce word sounds, body coordination and receptive language.

The Rocky Mountain Disability & Business Technical is one of 10 regional centers funded by the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research (NIDRR), a division of the U.S. Department of Education. Our mission is to provide technical assistance, materials, training, and referrals on the Americans with Disabilities Act and on accessible education-based information technology. Our region covers the states of Colorado, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota, and South Dakota.

Sharon A. Mitchell is a special education & autism consultant. She sits on Autism Today's Panel of Experts and is co-author of the upcoming book, The Autism 101 Manual. She's also the mother of a son with Asperger's who is currently away at university.

The Arc of Laramie County is committed to securing the opportunity for persons with developmental disabilities the right to choose and realize their goals of where and how they learn, live, work, and play. It is also committed to reducing the incidence and limiting the consequence of developmental disabilities through education, research, advocacy, and the support of families, friends, and the community.

The Arc is the largest volunteer organization solely devoted to improving the welfare of all children and adults with mental retardation and their families. The Arc also collaborates with other agencies to meet the needs of people with mental retardation. The Arc is a grassroots organization formed in 1950 by a small group of parents and other concerned individuals. Today there are 160,000 members and over 1,400 state and local chapters across the nation.

The Arc is the largest volunteer organization solely devoted to improving the welfare of all children and adults with mental retardation and their families. The Arc also collaborates with other agencies to meet the needs of people with mental retardation.

The Arc is the largest volunteer organization solely devoted to improving the welfare of all children and adults with mental retardation and their families. The Arc also collaborates with other agencies to meet the needs of people with mental retardation.