The Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) Clinic is a multidisciplinary clinic that brings together a campus and community-wide collaboration of clinicians, researchers and families to foster excellence in clinical care for children and families with ASD. It is staffed by specialists in developmental/behavioral pediatrics, psychology and neuro-psychology. It is part of a university- wide effort to also foster clinical research and basic science research into the clinical and biological underpinnings of these disorders. The broad objectives of the program include (1) Providing a state-of-the-art multidisciplinary center for the evaluation and diagnosis of ASD (2) Working closely with families and community outreach, and (3) Fostering clinical training and research efforts.

The Minnesota Early Autism Project, Inc., is an in-home treatment program and clinic for young
children with autism spectrum disorders based on the principles of Intensive Early Behavior
Therapy. This approach is supported by controlled studies that have demonstrated IEBT produces lasting improvements in core symptoms of autism beyond the termination of therapy. It develops communicative speech and improved social relatedness in the majority of those treated. These procedures produce social interaction, communicative and cognitive abilities in 40% to 50% of children with autism that approach those of their typical peers (Sallows & Graupner, 2005).

MEAP offers effective treatment with experienced leadership and carefully supervised therapy staff.
If you would like to discuss beginning the process of
obtaining treatment for your child or are interested in employment opportunities, please contact our office for more information.

Glen Sallows, Ph.D.,L.P., BCBA, President
Tamlynn Sallows, M.S., CEO
Travis Thompson, Ph.D., L.P., Supervising Psychologist
Lisa Barsness, M.S., MHP, Clinic Director

The Research and Training Center on Community Living provides research, evaluation, training, technical assistance and dissemination to support the aspirations of persons with developmental disabilities to live full, productive and integrated lives in their communities.

The American Academy of Neurology (AAN), established in 1948, is an international professional association of more than 18,000 neurologists and neuroscience professionals dedicated to providing the best possible care for patients with neurological disorders.
American Academy of Neurology