Special Needs Resources

In-Tot Developmental Center – Serving children (ages birth to three) and families in Lewis County, WA.  Family support services such as pediatric therapies, playgroups, and educational opportunities. In-Tot provides FREE screenings to look at how your child is learning and growing in their developmental areas. 

Growing Together –  Serving children (ages birth to three) and families by providing  FREE developmental screenings, and pediatric therapies for children who live in the Centralia and Chehalis School Districts. In addition, they offer classes and group play opportunities.

Washington State Fathers Network – A support network for fathers and families of children with developmental disabilities and lifelong health care needs.

Dads MOVE- (Mentoring Others through Voices of Experience) works to strength the father’s role in raising children with behavioral health needs through education, peer support and advocacy. Also provides training for community groups.

The Children with Special Health Care Needs Program –The Children with Special Health Care Needs Program (CSHCN) serves children who have serious physical, behavioral or emotional conditions that require health and related services beyond those required by children generally. The mission of the CSHCN Program is to assure that children and youth with special health care needs achieve the healthiest life possible.

Partnerships for Action, Voices for Empowerment (PAVE) A comprehensive website covering learning in school, parent and family information, health and wellness, a section just for youth and a calendar of events. Each section gives information as well as many links to other helpful resources.

Informing Families – A website with organized information by age, beginning at birth and finishing at older adult. In addition, they list information for assistive devices, emergency  preparedness, siblings, inclusion, employment, transportation – and much more.

Coping Through COVID

Co-founder of Wondermoms.org Jackie Nunes provided us with a number of resources for families with special needs during the world pandemic. Pediatric vaccines may not arrive until late 2021 or early 2022.

“From the isolation, altered routines, parent job loss and difficulties with virtual OT, communities should support each other as much as possible.” 
– Jackie Nunes

Need information you don’t find here? Contact us.