Autism camps in Connecticut
1 campwe have checked against the organisation’s own website. Day camps, overnight camps and respite weekends — including, where they exist, the ones that serve adults.
Ask about paying with waiver respite. Connecticut’s waiver is the DSS Waiver for Persons with Autism, plus the DDS Individual and Family Supports Waiver, and respite hours can often be spent on camp, billed as out-of-home respite. Ask your case manager, and ask the camp whether they accept Connecticut waiver funding. How Connecticut’s waiver works →
New Britain, CT
An adaptive sports camp that runs a dedicated Neurodiverse Track for autistic children, with programming built for them rather than adapted from the physical-disability track. A camp that has bothered to separate those two things has thought properly about who it is serving.
How to choose and fund a camp →
Waiver respite, Extended School Year, and the questions to ask before you register.
Connecticutproviders & resources →
Therapy, schools, clubs and support, county by county.
Camps change age ranges, dates and fees every year — confirm directly before planning around anything here. Missing a camp, or spotted something wrong? Tell us.