All resources (27 total)— showing 1–12 on this page
A practical guide to turning a collection of providers into a coordinated care team — covering communication, school advocacy, documentation, and how to sustain the work over the long journey ahead.
The honest, practical guide to finding OT, SLP, and ABA therapists for a child with autism or ADHD — including why the usual search methods fail, how to work the waitlist system, and what to look for before you commit.
How do you know when a therapist isn't working for your child? This guide covers green flags, red flags, how long to give a new therapist, and how to switch without losing ground.
Before you commit to a therapist, ask these questions. A provider interview checklist for parents of children with autism or ADHD—covering experience, goals, communication, and logistics.
Telehealth therapy for autism and ADHD: what the research says, when it works well, when to push for in-person, and how to evaluate a remote provider before committing.
You waited months for this evaluation. A psychoeducational evaluation report is one of the most important documents your child will ever have—this guide walks you through what it means and how to use it.
Early intervention is a federally funded system of services for children under 3 with developmental delays. Learn what it covers, how eligibility works, and how to refer your child today.
Finding a good OT for a child with autism or ADHD takes more than a Google search. This guide covers where to look, what to ask, how to evaluate fit, and how to manage the waitlist reality.
Finding a good SLP for a child with autism or ADHD is harder than it should be. This guide covers what speech therapy actually addresses, how to find qualified providers, what to ask, and how to navigate the waitlist.
A developmental pediatrician specializes in autism, ADHD, and developmental conditions — but not every family needs one. Here's what they do, when to seek one out, and how to get an appointment.
Autism evaluations typically have a 3–6 month wait. ADHD evaluations through a pediatrician can be weeks. Here are the realistic timelines for getting in, the evaluation itself, and receiving the report — plus what to do while you wait.
Therapy waitlists for autism and ADHD run 6 to 12 months in most markets. This guide gives you a concrete, step-by-step strategy for getting on waitlists earlier, moving up faster, and staying productive while you wait.
Autism evaluations cost $2,000–$5,000 out of pocket. Insurance often covers them — but in-network status, deductibles, and prior authorization all affect what you actually pay. Here's what to know, plus free options if coverage falls short.
Most autism and ADHD therapies are covered by insurance—but the details vary significantly. Here's what the law requires, what's typically covered, and how to navigate denials.