A Clubhouse for Kids

A Clubhouse for Kids is a special needs focused program at 2580 Montessouri St #101 in Las Vegas, serving children and teens from birth through age 18 across four brackets: 0-3, 4-7, 8-12, and 13-18. The program is explicitly marked as special needs friendly, and its list of accommodations is long and specific, covering adaptive sports and recreation, autism-friendly recreation, inclusive programs, speech therapy, occupational therapy, behavioral therapy including ABA, music therapy, art therapy, play therapy, sensory processing therapy, early intervention services, developmental delay programs, sensory-friendly programs, ADHD support, emotional and behavioral support, and both respite care and day respite programs.

On the program side, offerings include Adaptive Playgroups, Social Skills Groups, Adaptive Movement and Fitness, Creative Arts, Music, Speech Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Behavioral Therapy (ABA), Parent Support Groups, and Respite Care. The facility itself includes a Sensory Gym, a Quiet Room, a Creative Arts Space, and is described overall as an inclusive environment, features that matter a great deal to families managing sensory sensitivities or needing a calm-down space during a visit.

No specific daily or weekly hours are listed for this location, and no pricing, scholarship, or sibling discount details are on file either, so families should call (702) 686-3008 directly to ask about scheduling for specific therapies or groups, session costs, and whether insurance or Medicaid waivers can be used for any of the therapy services listed. The organization's website is aclubhouseforkids.org, reachable through its contact page. The program operates year round.

A Clubhouse for Kids carries a 5.0 rating from 2 Google reviews, a small but positive sample. Instruction and services are offered in English.

Given the breadth of services under one roof, from playgroups and social skills work to formal ABA and occupational therapy plus a parent support group and respite care, this listing functions more like a resource hub for special needs families than a single class or camp, and calling ahead to map which specific services fit a child's needs is the right first step.