AAC & AUTISM

Did you know...

In the United States, 1 out of 31 children will be diagnosed with autism, and 25-30% will develop little or no functional speech. Based on CDC data, this represents about 29,000 to 35,000 children born each year.

These kids deserve more!

Why AAC?

When a child has severe speech and/or language disabilities and can’t communicate, it affects his or her quality of life, educational access and ability to develop social relationships. In addition, the frustration of not being able to communicate can lead to behavior challenges... Learn More >

What is the goal of AAC?

Communication involves expressing one’s needs, desires, opinions, fears and sense of humor. It allows us to ask questions, and interact with those around us. For those who cannot speak, AAC provides a way to actively communicate... Learn More >