What
We Do
We offer a range of programs designed to support families and children with autism, from early intervention to skill development and safety training. Our services include diagnostic assessments, the CLASE program for language and social engagement, employment training to prepare individuals for meaningful work, and essential safety and disaster preparedness resources. By addressing diverse needs, we provide families with tools and guidance to navigate each stage of development. Our mission is to create a supportive network that empowers families and helps children reach their full potential.
Are you an Inland Regional Center client needing help with “soft skills” to find and keep a job?
Do you wonder what technology is being used most in jobs today?
Would you like some guidance on exploring careers that would be the best for you?
Our Future Pathways is online for 13 weeks, Monday through Friday, from 1 to 3 p.m., to help adults who are Inland Regional Center clients take t9he next step in their career journey!
Matthew was attending college in Monterey and had visions of going into graduate school to use his strength in Math, Chemistry, and Statistics and a growing interest in Psychiatry and Psychology to support research to help adolescents on the Autism Spectrum.
The scholarship will help Matthew’s legacy live on, as he reflected in another essay about being prepared for death written just days before his life was taken: “You have a legacy that will live on as long as their stories about you keep being told”; and in which he also reminded his reader: “always look on the bright side of life.”
How we innovate
The Autism Society Inland Empire is dedicated to creating connections and empowering everyone in the Autism community with the resources needed to live fully. Our programs and services are designed to support individuals with Autism, their families, caregivers, and professionals.
All parents have safety concerns regarding their children. Still, children and adults with autism are at a higher risk of interactions with law enforcement, being hurt, victimized, or wandering away (sometimes called eloping). The Autism Society Inland Empire assists First Responders and families in addressing these issues. Safety skills can be taught as part of life skills. Some of these skills can be added to an IEP as part of an in-home ABA program or Independent Living Skills (ILS) program. We want to equip our community with the knowledge and resources so we all can live healthy life.
