project MIND, Inc

project MIND, Inc in North Las Vegas provides Applied Behavior Analysis therapy, speech-language pathology, occupational therapy, early intervention, social skills groups, parent training, behavior consultation, and school support and advocacy. It is one of the more comprehensive special needs service providers in this directory, combining several therapy disciplines under one roof rather than offering a single service.

The age range on file is 0 to 18, which is this directory's default range rather than a posted policy specific to project MIND, so families should confirm directly which ages each individual service, such as early intervention versus school advocacy, actually applies to. The facility includes a sensory-friendly environment along with individual therapy rooms and group therapy rooms, which supports both one-on-one sessions and group-based social skills work.

The accommodations listed are extensive: an autism-friendly and sensory-friendly environment, individualized therapy, behavioral support, speech therapy, occupational therapy, early intervention, social skills training, parent training, and school advocacy. This makes project MIND a relevant option specifically for families of children with autism or other developmental needs who want ABA, speech, and occupational therapy coordinated together rather than through separate providers.

Hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, with the office closed Saturday and Sunday. project MIND is located at 3850 W Ann Rd in North Las Vegas, zip code 89031, and operates year-round. Families can call (702) 323-6555 with questions about intake, evaluation, or which services fit their child. Services are offered in English.

No pricing, scholarship, sibling discount, or trial offer information is listed, so families should ask directly about cost, insurance coverage, and whether an evaluation is required before therapy can begin. Given the range of services offered, from early intervention through school advocacy, families are encouraged to ask specifically which combination of ABA, speech, and occupational therapy their child would receive, since intake processes for multidisciplinary practices like this one often involve more than one evaluation before a treatment plan is set.