Clark County Casa Program
601 N Pecos Rd, Las Vegas, NV 89101
Quick Summary: Clark County Casa Program is a early intervention (0-5) program located in Las Vegas, NV. They accept children ages 0 to 18 and offer services in the Free price range. The facility is equipped to accommodate special needs.
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Google Rating
Not rated
Category
Early Intervention (0-5)
City
Las Vegas
Ages
0–18
Verification Status
Identity Pending
Office hoursBy appointment
Hours from Google. Not yet checked by PlayPivot. Call to confirm before you go.
| Day | Hours |
|---|---|
| Monday | 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
| Tuesday | 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
| Wednesday | 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
| Thursday | 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
| Friday | 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
| Saturday | Closed |
| Sunday | Closed |
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About the Program
Clark County CASA Program, located at 601 N Pecos Rd in Las Vegas, 89101, trains and coordinates court-appointed volunteer advocates for abused and neglected children in the foster care system, covering ages 0 to 18. Core services are CASA Volunteer Advocacy, Child Welfare Advocacy, and Foster Care Support, all centered on the child welfare and court system rather than a recreational or educational activity a family would sign a child up for directly.
The program is marked special needs friendly, with accommodations noted for Special Needs General, Emotional and Behavioral Support, Learning Disability Support, and Developmental Delay Programs, reflecting that many children in the foster care system it serves have needs in one or more of those areas.
Office hours run 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, with the office closed Saturday and Sunday. The service is free to the families and children it serves, consistent with its role as a court-connected child welfare program rather than a paid service. Instruction and advocacy work are conducted in English.
It is worth being direct about what this program is and is not: a CASA volunteer is appointed by the court to advocate for a specific child already involved in the foster care system, so this is not a program a parent enrolls a child in directly the way they would a class or camp. Families or professionals looking to volunteer as a CASA advocate, or looking to understand how CASA advocacy works for a child already in the system, are the more likely audience for this listing rather than a parent searching for a weekend activity.
For anyone connected to a child in Clark County's foster care system, or considering becoming a volunteer advocate, call (702) 455-2272 during weekday office hours to ask about the volunteer application process, training requirements, or how CASA advocacy applies to a specific case.
Programs & Activities
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the Clark County CASA Program do?
Is this a program a parent enrolls a child in directly?
What are the office hours?
Is there a cost for CASA services?
Does the program support children with special needs?
Where is the program located?
How do I become a CASA volunteer advocate?
Special Needs Support
How this program accommodates different needs
Based on the provider's published information — confirm the specifics for your child before enrolling.
First Visit Guide
What most pediatric therapy clinics expect. Confirm the details with Clark County Casa Program before you go.
What to bring
- The referral or prescription if your doctor wrote one
- Insurance card
- Copies of past evaluations from school, the pediatrician, or specialists. Copies in hand can save you weeks.
- A comfort item for your child and snacks for the waiting room
Before you go
- Call your insurance and ask about coverage and whether an authorization is needed. This is the number one cause of delays, so get it moving early.
- Ask about the waitlist for evaluations versus ongoing sessions. They're different lists.
- If the clinic emails intake paperwork, finish it before you arrive.
The first visit
The first visit is an evaluation, not a therapy session. Expect observation, play-based tasks, and a long parent conversation, then a written plan with goals. Ask how parents stay involved between sessions.
For sensory-sensitive kids
These clinics are built around kids who need them, and most will happily give you a photo tour or a walk-through beforehand so evaluation day isn't your child's first time seeing the room. Take them up on it.
What should I bring to a first speech or ABA evaluation?
Insurance card, any referral, and copies of earlier evaluations or school reports. Finish the intake forms ahead if the clinic sends them.
How soon after the evaluation do sessions start?
It depends on authorization and scheduling. Ask the clinic what their current gap looks like so you can plan around it.
Features
Amenities and program details
Season
Year-Round
Languages Spoken
English
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Disclaimer: Information is provided by the business or gathered from public sources. Please verify all details directly with the provider.
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