We are A non-profit based program that offers a In home program for Children who have ASD. We believe and focus on developing individualized teaching programs while utilizing the benefits and techniques of incidental teaching procedures to promote a natural learning environment, relevant teaching material, and focus on the interests of each child.

Serving individuals with developmental disabilities and their families since 1953.

The Arc envisions a world in which all persons have the support and opportunities they need for personal development, independence, and interdependence with family and friends, and inclusion in the community.

The Arc of Multnomah County was created in 1953 by parents and concerned individuals looking for avenues and opportunities to provide better lives for their family members with mental retardation and other related developmental disabilities.

Bridgeway House is a non-profit 501(c)3 organization helping children and families by providing treatments, courses, and support to families and individuals affected by autism and related disabilities. This organization was created in 2002 by Patricia A. Wigney, a dedicated parent who traveled the Pacific Northwest in search of resources to help her autistic daughter. After four years of gathering information and resources she decided to assemble a group of parents and professionals to bring life altering services to one location in her community. Her dream was to have treatments, courses, information, and support easily accessible to the autism community.

Helping people to become independent, healthy and safe

This mission statement sets out the purpose and guides the activities of our large, complex organization. We crafted these words after consultations with our many partners.

The Oregon Institute on Disability & Development has a 30 year history of working to improve quality of life for people with disabilities and their families. We embrace the right of the persons with disabilities to determine the course of their lives and to live as fully integrated, contributing members of their communities. We are part of a network of more than 60 University Centers of Excellence on Developmental Disabilities located at major universities throughout the United States. We function as a bridge to connect the knowledge, expertise and resources of the university to persons with disabilities and the service delivery systems of the community.

Easter Seals Oregon provides services to children and adults with disabilities and other special needs, helping them to live with equality, dignity and independence.

Our Mission: To increase public understanding of epilepsy and help people with seizure disorders improve their quality of life.

We have four full-time staff members. We are a non-profit voluntary health agency recognized by the IRS as a tax exempt 501(c)(3) organization. Your contributions are tax deductible to the full extent allowed by law.

The Learning Disabilities Association of Oregon works to promote the welfare of children and adults with learning disabilities. LDA of Oregon, affiliated with the national Learning Disabilities Association of America, is a non-profit organization that serves as a resource, referral, and information center for adults with learning disabilities, parents of children with learning disabilities, and professionals working in the field of learning disabilities.

Private Practice setting, Accessible and welcoming environment for Psychological/diagnostic Testing and assessment, Consultation, psychotherapy, family support, advocacy

The ADS Central Office is responsible for advocacy, planning, community relations, and administrative support for the agency. The Helpline, Gatekeeper, Veteran's Services and Public Guardian programs are also located in the Central Office.

OAC is an independent non-profit organization which provides legal advocacy services for people with disabilities anywhere in Oregon. OAC is designated under federal law as the protection and advocacy system for Oregon, but it is not a part of the state or federal government. OAC has attorneys and advocates who assist people with disabilities.

Creation of a statewide information and resource network to promote mutual communication, autism awareness and better service delivery across Oregon. To empower individuals with Autism, their families and their service providers to improve the quality of their lives through support and information.

Our Mission: to join with Oregonians with developmental disabilities and their families to promote change, through
self-determination, leading to a more accessible, inclusive and culturally responsive world.

Provides services to bridge the knowledge, expertise and resources of the university to persons with disabilities and the service delivery systems of the community.

We do not accept members affiliated with school districts due to confidentiality or a conflict of interest. Oregon Parents United is a support/advocacy group for parents of children with disabilities in the State of Oregon. Our jump start team was comprised of parents with children who had Asperger Syndrome and our focus has been children with hidden disabilities.

Vocational Rehabilitation Services including job preparation, job development and job retention services. Community based work experience, interview preparation, etc. Advocacy and case management.

Comprehensive Case Management for more able adults; Social Security representation - adults only. Discussion-based adult monthly support group; Both Partners AS couples support group for committed partners; Adult client phone consultation; Information and referral, adult agency advocacy and representation; consultant on best practices in adult counseling

Stephanie Gorman of Socialkraft provides home based guided playdates for children with social learning challenges, particuarly those on the Autism Spectrum. She also co-facilitates social skills groups as well as provides school, community and custom visual supports. She works throughout the Portland and Vancouver Metro area.

"Providing sports training and competition opportunities for children and adults with mental retardation in Oregon."