Resource Guide — Grant a Gift Autism Foundation Ackerman Center

Grant a Gift Autism Foundation's Ackerman Center provides direct services and a resource guide for children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorder at 630 South Rancho Drive in Las Vegas, zip code 89106. Listed services include ABA therapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, early childhood programs, mental health counseling, family support, and an autism resource guide, with age brackets covering 0 to 3, 4 to 12, and 13 to 18, so the center serves children from infancy through the teen years.

The center is marked as special needs friendly, and its accommodations list is extensive: autism-friendly recreation, sensory-friendly programs, behavioral therapy and ABA, speech therapy, occupational therapy, mental health counseling, early intervention for ages 0 to 5, autism early intervention, developmental delay programs, special education support, and learning disability support. This makes it one of the more comprehensive autism-focused resources in this directory rather than a single-service provider.

Services take place in clinical facilities with dedicated therapy rooms, and the center operates year-round, Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, closed on weekends. Pricing is listed in the moderate price range in this profile, though an exact rate is not specified, so families should reach out directly to discuss cost, insurance, and any available support for a specific therapy or program.

This listing does not include verified information on scholarship availability, sibling discounts, or trial offers, and no phone number is listed here, so the website is the way to start a conversation about services or to access the resource guide itself.

Services are available in both English and Spanish, which is worth knowing for bilingual families navigating autism services in Las Vegas.

For parents of a child on the autism spectrum, or those still working through a diagnosis, the Ackerman Center's combination of clinical therapies and a published resource guide makes it a reasonable starting point, whether the immediate need is ABA therapy, speech or occupational therapy, or simply pointing to other services in the community.