Provide individualized services, based on need(s) of each individual: i.e. educational, functional, social skills, as well as professional assistance for the parent(s) and/or caregiver(s).
Licensed Special Education Teacher
Trained in: PECS, SCERTS, PLAY Project, ABA and additional programs for those on the autism spectrum.
Highly regarded for successes with those on the spectrum.
References available.

Through the Department of Health's Family Infant Toddler (FIT) Program early intervention services are available to help families who have concerns about the development of their young child (birth to three).

The Family Infant and Toddler Program at the Department of Health is the lead agency in New Mexico for the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), Part C. In New Mexico early intervention services are provided throughout New Mexico by thirty five (35) FIT Program providers to children with or at risk for, developmental delays and their families.

Contact info here: http://www.health.state.nm.us/ltsd/fit/how2cont.html

The family and a team of early intervention personnel will develop an Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP). The IFSP will document the outcomes identified for the child and family as well as the early intervention and other services to help meet those outcomes. The IFSP will detail how often, for how long and the method by which each service will be provided. A family may accept or decline any service offered to them.

Founded in 1941, Easter Seals New Mexico has been in continous operation providing programs and services promoting equality, dignity, and independence to help children and adults with disabilities enhance the quality of life for themselves, their families, and their community

An inclusive preschool environment for children ages 6 weeks through 5 years. We offer inclusive and individual speech-language and occupational therapy.

Early intervention, diagnostic and therapy treatment services for children, birth to 3; physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech/language therapy; vocational services also available for adults with disabilities.

The mission of the CDD is the full inclusion of people with disabilities and their families in their community by: engaging individuals in making life choices; partnering with communities to build resources; and improving systems of care.

The Arc of New Mexico's mission is to the improve quality of life for individuals with developmental disabilities of all ages by advocating for equal opportunities and choices in where and how they learn, live, work, play and socialize. The Arc of New Mexico will promote self-determination healthy families, effective community, support systems and partnerships.

AUCD formerly UAP(University Affiliated Programs) are authorized by federal legislation to help States and local communities respond to the needs of people with developmental disabilities and their families.(AUCDs) serve as a liaison between the academic world and the developmental disabilities service delivery system. AUCDs network with and provide assistance to State Agencies, their local affiliates, and to various nongovermental consumer-based organizations. Most AUCDs provide direct clinical, educational, and other services to individuals and families, or can assist families in finding services.