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Local resources

 

Idaho State Education Dept. - Special Education

 

Idaho Council of Developmental Disabilities

 

Idaho Parents Unlimited

 

Idaho Families of Adults with Disabilities


Idaho Federation of Families for Children’s Mental Health

 

DisAbility Rights Idaho!

 

Idaho Health & Welfare

 

Idaho Health & Welfare - Developmental Disabilities page

 

IdahoAutism.com - A Resource Guide with a Purpose
 

Idaho Asperger's Support Group
 

Autism Society Panhandle Idaho Chapter

 

Idaho Autism Community

 

Other resources

 

National Autism Society website

 

Autism Society State Resource Tool

 

Easter Seals Goodwill Northern Rocky Mountain

 

National Reports on Evidence-Based Practices

Autism Research Institute

 

Autism and Law Enforcement

 

U.S. Dept. Of Health & Human Service - Centers for Medicaid & Medicare Services

 

National Dissemination Center for Children with Disabilities

 

CDC Learn the Signs Act Early

 

American Academy of Pediatrics

 

Center for Disease Control (CDC) and National Center for Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities (NCBDDD)

 

Autism Asperger Publishing Company

 

Please Note:

Autism Society, Treasure Valley Chapter (ASTVC) provides general information of interest to the autism community.  The information comes from a variety of sources and ASTVC does not independently verify the accuracy, source, outcomes or expressed opinions of such information.  Furthermore, ASTVC does not endorse any one agency, clinic or professional posted on this website.  The ASTVC follows the guiding principles of the Autism Society which is, “At the very core of the parent choice philosophy is the belief that no single program or treatment will benefit all individuals with autism. Furthermore, the recommendation of what is ‘best’ or ‘most effective’ for a person with autism should be determined by those people directly involved - the individual with autism, to the extent possible, and the parents or family members. Providing information and education to help in decision-making are more highly regarded at the Autism Society than is advocating for one particular theory or philosophy.”