City resource guide
Autism Providers in Las Vegas, Nevada
14 providers listed at an address in Las Vegas itself. For everyone who serves the wider area, see Clark County.
This page lists autism providers based in Las Vegas — the ones close enough to drive to. Many providers serve Clark County from neighboring towns, or by telehealth and in-home visits, and those appear on the county page rather than here.
ABA therapy
4 providersApplied Behavior Analysis therapy — typically requires insurance authorization.
Centria Autism — Las Vegas
Las Vegas, NV
In-home and center-based ABA therapy across Clark County. BCBA-supervised. One of the larger ABA providers in Southern Nevada. Accepts most commercial insurance and Nevada Medicaid.
Nevada requires commercial insurance to cover ABA therapy.
Mindcolor Autism Centers — Las Vegas
Las Vegas, NV
Compassionate ABA therapy in a state-of-the-art facility with individualized treatment programs for children with autism in Las Vegas.
Source: https://www.mindcolorautism.com/locations/nevada/las-vegas
Nevada Autism Center
Las Vegas, NV
Individualized and group ABA therapy for children with autism in Las Vegas, Clark County.
Source: https://nevadaautism.com
Nevada Behavior and Autism Center
Las Vegas, NV
ABA therapy and behavioral services for children with autism in Las Vegas and Clark County, Nevada.
Source: https://nevadabehavior.com
Activities, clubs & recreation
4 providersClubs, sports, camps, and social programs that welcome autistic children and teens — inclusive, adaptive, and special-needs specific.
City of Las Vegas - Adaptive Recreation
Las Vegas, NV
The city's adaptive recreation program, open to people of all ages and abilities, aimed at social interaction, learning and exercise together rather than any one of them alone.
Opportunity Village
Las Vegas, NV
Social recreation, arts programming and employment services for people with disabilities across Las Vegas - one of the few Nevada organizations carrying adults as well as children.
Spectrum on Ice
Las Vegas, NV
Hockey lessons for children and young people with additional needs and developmental disabilities. Ice hockey is intensely structured with clear rules and constant physical feedback, which suits a lot of autistic players better than sports built on reading other people.
Sunshine Nevada Organization
Las Vegas, NV · serves several counties
Runs Camp I Am, Camp TLC and Camp Shine - FREE summer camps for autistic children and young people aged 6 to 17, entirely volunteer-run and operated. Free and autism-specific is a rare combination anywhere; in Nevada, where ATAP funding is capped at $8,400 a year, it matters more than usual.
Advocacy & legal
4 providersLegal advocates, special education advocates, and disability rights organizations.
Nevada PEP — Parents Encouraging Parents
Las Vegas, NV · serves several counties
Nevada's federally funded Parent Training and Information Center. Free IEP advocacy, training, and one-on-one support for Nevada families statewide. Knows Nevada's special education regulations and IEP procedures. Particularly important given Nevada's thin provider ecosystem.
FREE. Federally funded PTI. Essential in Nevada where families need extra help navigating limited local resources.
Nevada PEP — Parents Encouraging Parents (statewide)
Las Vegas, NV · serves several counties
Nevada's federally funded Parent Training and Information Center, serving all Nevada counties including Lyon. Free IEP support, training workshops, and one-on-one advocacy help. Lyon families typically travel to Washoe County for clinical services, but Nevada PEP helps navigate those referrals.
FREE. Federally funded PTI. Serves all Nevada families remotely or in person.
Nevada PEP — Parents Encouraging Parents (statewide)
Las Vegas, NV · serves several counties
Nevada's federally funded PTI center serving all Nevada families including Nye County (Pahrump). Free IEP advocacy, training, and resource navigation. Pahrump families typically travel to Clark County (Las Vegas, ~60 min) for clinical services; Nevada PEP helps coordinate those referrals.
FREE. Federally funded PTI serving all Nevada counties.
Nevada PEP — Parents Encouraging Parents (statewide)
Las Vegas, NV · serves several counties
Nevada's federally funded PTI center — the most accessible support resource for White Pine County (Ely) families. Free IEP advocacy, training, and remote support by phone and video. Local clinical services are extremely limited; Nevada PEP helps families navigate telehealth and long-distance referrals to Reno or Salt Lake City providers.
FREE. Federally funded PTI. Essential resource for very rural White Pine County families.
Diagnostic clinics
1 providerFormal autism evaluations by developmental pediatricians, psychologists, or neuropsychologists.
University Medical Center — Child & Family Development Center
Las Vegas, NV
Autism and developmental evaluations at University Medical Center, Southern Nevada's public teaching hospital. One of the few Medicaid-accepting evaluation programs in Clark County. Serves Las Vegas families regardless of insurance status.
Medicaid-accepting. Key access point for uninsured and Medicaid families in Southern Nevada.
Early Intervention (0–3)
1 providerFree services for children under 3 under IDEA Part C.
UNLV — Nevada Early Autism Research & Treatment (NEART)
Las Vegas, NV
Early intervention and autism research program at the University of Nevada Las Vegas. Offers evaluation and treatment through research participation. One of Nevada's few academic autism programs and an important pipeline for early childhood services.
Research-based early intervention. Free or low-cost services through study participation for eligible young children.
Not finding the right fit in Las Vegas?
13 more providers serve Clark County from outside Las Vegas — including telehealth and in-home services that do not depend on how far you can drive.
See all Clark County providersSee something that needs fixing?
Providers move, phone numbers change, and links break — it happens. If anything on this page is out of date, wrong, or no longer working, please tell us and we’ll fix it. Keeping this accurate for autism families is the whole reason we’re here.
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