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2008 State Autism Profiles - Washington
Washington State Developmental Disabilities Council
The Washington State Developmental Disabilities Council is appointed by the Governor to promote a comprehensive system of services, and serve as an advocate and a planning body for Washington state's citizens with developmental disabilities.
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Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
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Office of the Superintendant of Public Instruction - Special Education
Autism Outreach Project
The Autism Outreach Project provides information, dissemination of demographic data, referrals and training on best practices in identification and program development for students with autism spectrum disorders to Washington families, schools and agencies.
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ADC Pathways to Employment
ADC is the largest provider of vocational training services to individuals with developmental disabilities in Cowlitz County, WA. We have been successful in helping people with disabilities reach their goals, through training and job placement services. Through the power of work, we continue to make a positive difference in the lives of individuals with disabilities.
Alliance of People with disAbilities
With offices in Seattle and Redmond, the Alliance of People with disAbilities provides resources and support for people living with disabilities in King County. Programs include information and referral services, independent living skills training, peer groups, the Disabilities Law Project (DLP), emegency preparedness, access reviews, systems advocacy and community education.
Washington State Department of Social and Health Services- Developmental Disabilities Division
Autism Guidebook for Washington State - Autism Life Span Resource Tree
Provides a detailed chart of services offered in the state from birth through adulthood.
Families for the Effective Treatment of Autism Washington
Families for Effective Autism Treatment (FEAT) of Washington serves families of children with autism and their educators. We blend family and community resources into one dynamic nonprofit organization. FEAT of Washington collaborates with many local and national partners as it expands its programming for children and young adults with autism.
Parent to Parent Power
Parent to Parent Power (PPP) has been serving Asian families in the community since 1981. PPP helps families access culturally appropriate information, support and training pertaining to their family members' special needs.
The Father’s Network
The Fathers Network advocates for and provides resources and support to all men who have children with special needs.
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