centercsn-autism.org Child Care - Where Learning is Fun!

At centercsn-autism.org Child Care, we believe that learning should be fun! That's why we offer educational programs that are designed to engage your child's curiosity and creativity. Our curriculum is based on the latest research in early childhood education, so you can be sure that your child is getting the best possible start in life.

We believe that children learn best through play, which is why we provide a wide variety of activities that encourage creativity and imagination. Our play areas are designed to be both safe and stimulating, so your child can explore and discover in a fun and secure environment.

Our staff are experienced and highly trained in early childhood education, so you can be confident that your child is in good hands. We believe in fostering a warm and nurturing environment, where each child is valued and respected.

We understand that every family has different needs, which is why we offer flexible scheduling options to fit your busy lifestyle. Whether you need full-time care or part-time care, we have a program that works for you.

Our facilities are equipped with the latest safety and security systems, so you can be sure that your child is always safe and secure. We also maintain a low staff-to-child ratio, so your child receives the attention and care they deserve.

Nearly 20% of U.S. children under age 18 years of age have a special health care need. About 1 in 59 children are estimated to have autism-- 1 in 37 in boys. (US Maternal & Child Health Bureau and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)

"Who are children with special needs?"

Children and youth with special health care needs (CSHCN) “have or are at increased risk for chronic physical, developmental, behavioral or emotional conditions and who also require health and related services of a type or amount beyond that required by children generally." (US Maternal & Child Health Bureau)

"What is autism?"

Autism describes a different manner of thinking, communicating, and problem solving, often marked by a passionate focus on certain topics or interests. Autistic children may use eye contact differently and may exhibit distress behavior that comes from avoiding pain or sensory overload.

"How do we best support children at-risk or who have special needs and/or autism? "

Early screening, surveillance, and intervention can help children with special needs and autism by directing families to therapies that can improve quality of life.