• Online “Closed” Support Group for Women (35-50)

    Recurring

    This “closed” support group is designed for women (35-50) who are Autistic. Through this “closed” support group, women (35-50) can build an ongoing connection with a small community of other women. AANE “closed” support groups for women also give women an opportunity to voice their concerns and frustrations. It also lets them acknowledge hard-won and unexpected victories. Common topics of discussion are:

    Masking/camouflaging
    Sensory sensitivities/overloads
    Relationships
    Self-care
    Empathy

    8 sessions. Advanced registration required.

    $100
  • Online “Closed” Support Group for Women (50+)

    Recurring

    This 8-week gender inclusive women’s support group is for Autistic women (50+). Through this support group, members can build an ongoing connection with a small community.

    AANE support groups give members an opportunity to celebrate successes and support each other through difficulties. Common topics of discussion are:

    Masking/camouflaging
    Sensory sensitivities/overloads
    Relationships
    Self-care
    Disclosure
    Employment
    Intersectionality

    $100
  • Online “Open” Support Group for LGBTQIA+ Adults

    This is an hour-long support group for Autistic LGBTQIA+ adults. It is a safe space to find community, share stories with, or gather support if needed from folks of similar experiences. This group hopes to provide support and comfort. The group is facilitated by a trans person on the spectrum. No autism (or related) diagnoses are required, nor is certainty about your queer identity. This is a space to explore all those things. It is also for all post-high school adults over 18 years old.

    $10
  • Online “Closed” Support Group for Men (18-30)

    Recurring

    A closed support group has the same group members (up to 12) for a set number of sessions (8). Closed support groups are ideal for adults who are looking for deeper connections and more extensive peer support from group members. For the best support group experience, closed group members should plan on attending all 8 meetings in the series. This group offers a safe environment where Autistic men can talk with like-minded people, share issues and concerns, and celebrate successes. Common topics include: disclosure, self-advocacy, and relationships.

    Advanced registration is required.

    $100
  • Online “Open” Support Group for Adults

    This support group is for Autistic adults (18+) who are post k-12. Through this support group, members can connect with a variety of participants.

    AANE support groups give members an opportunity to celebrate successes and support each other through difficulties. Common topics of discussion are:

    Masking/camouflaging
    Sensory sensitivities/overloads
    Relationships
    Self-care
    Disclosure

    $10
  • Online “Closed” Support Group for Parents of Transition Age Youth

    Recurring

    This 8-week AANE support group is for parents and caregivers of Autistic or similarly neurodivergent young adult children ages 18-22. This small group setting allows parents and caregivers to connect with each other, share experiences, celebrations and delivers a wealth of information.

    Advanced registration is required. Financial assistance available.

    $180
  • La Hora del Cuento [Virtual]

    Recurring

    ¡Nuestros especialistas en desarrollo infantil se alegran en ofrecerle a usted y a sus hijos una emocionante lectura de cuentos virtual!

    Durante nuestras sesiones interactivas leeremos libros, cantaremos canciones, moveremos nuestros cuerpos y nos conectaremos con otros niños y cuidadores. Cada día leeremos una historia diferente que involucrará a los niños mientras exploran el mundo que los rodea.

    Es necesario registrarse. ¡Complete el formulario de registro de participantes de Story Time para reservar su lugar!

    Para obtener más información, envíe un correo electrónico a EveryoneRR@ccrcca.org

    Free
  • La Hora del Cuento [Virtual]

    Recurring

    ¡Nuestros especialistas en desarrollo infantil se alegran en ofrecerle a usted y a sus hijos una emocionante lectura de cuentos virtual!

    Durante nuestras sesiones interactivas leeremos libros, cantaremos canciones, moveremos nuestros cuerpos y nos conectaremos con otros niños y cuidadores. Cada día leeremos una historia diferente que involucrará a los niños mientras exploran el mundo que los rodea.

    Es necesario registrarse. ¡Complete el formulario de registro de participantes de Story Time para reservar su lugar!

    Para obtener más información, envíe un correo electrónico a EveryoneRR@ccrcca.org

    Free
  • Online “Closed” Support Group for Adults

    Recurring

    A closed support group has the same group members (up to 12) for a set number of sessions (8). Closed support groups are ideal for adults who are looking for deeper connections and more extensive peer support from group members. For the best support group experience, closed group members should plan on attending all 8 meetings in the series. This group offers a safe environment where Autistic adults can talk with like-minded people, share issues and concerns, and celebrate successes. Common topics include: disclosure, self-advocacy, and relationships.

    $100
  • Online “Open” Support Group for Women (50+)

    Join us monthly for an open support group that offers Autistic women, age 50+ an opportunity to come together to explore issues such as:

    Receiving a diagnosis later in life
    Masking and Camouflaging
    Finding Support; Building and Maintaining Relationships
    Challenges Post Menopause; Decline of Executive Functioning
    Mid-Life Identity
    Managing Stress and Coping Strategies
    Self-Care

    $10
  • Helping Families to Understand the Employment Process and See Possibilities

    For individuals with disabilities who are competitively employed the positive impact of the job goes far beyond a paycheck. However, families may have a difficult time seeing the benefits of employment. This session will breakdown the most common steps in facilitating community-based employment for an individual with a disability and highlight ways families and caregivers can play a role in the process. Topics will include tools for initiating a strengths-based employment search, the importance of work experiences, and tips for navigating employment supports. Families who understand the employment process may be more likely to embrace real work as the preferred option for their loved one, leading to lives that are meaningful and deeply connected to a person's community.