Adventures with Autism
PH: (503) 551-4746
PH: (503) 551-4746
Our framework focuses on creating a caring and understanding environment for individuals with autism, emphasizing the importance of recognizing and supporting both emotional well-being and diverse learning styles. We aim to make everyone feel safe and valued, ensuring that our approach is tailored to meet unique needs and foster resilience, collaboration, and empowerment. It's about building a space where families can thrive together, understanding each person's unique journey and providing the right support along the way
We are committed to fostering a community where respect is paramount, visible in our smiles, kind language, honoring personal space, and delivering positive reminders.
Our inclusive environment welcomes everyone, offers transition choices, uses gender-neutral language, and values diverse perspectives.
Safety is ensured by empowering everyone to self-advocate, organizing materials, and maintaining predictable routines.
Empathy is at our core, demonstrated by actively listening, respecting emotional states, offering choices, providing breaks, and being mindful of our impact on others.
Discover Leading Behavior Intervention and Autism Intervention Services in Salem. Our Expert Team Specializes in Behavior Analysis for Children Diagnosed with Autism. Transform Lives with Our Salem-Based Clinic Services.
200 Hawthorne Avenue Southeast, STE B-250 Salem, Oregon 97301, United States
PH: (503)551-4746 FX: (503)336-1061
Monday - Friday: 9am - 5pm
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed
Welcome to NeuroDiverse Dialogues, a beacon for those navigating the vibrant spectrum of neurodiversity. Our mission is to illuminate the path of understanding, acceptance, and support through the power of shared stories, insights, and collaborative wisdom. In this space, we celebrate the unique perspectives and experiences of neurodivergent individuals and their allies, fostering a community where every voice is heard and valued.
At the heart of our blog is the belief that neurodiversity is not