APC (Autism Pride Center)

APC, short for Autism Pride Center, provides ABA therapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, and social skills groups for children and teens with autism and developmental delays at 1455 E Tropicana Ave Suite 800 in Las Vegas, 89119. The center lists three age brackets: 0 to 5, 6 to 12, and 13 to 18, so services span from early intervention through the teen years. Amenities include individualized treatment plans, family involvement, a sensory-friendly environment, and acceptance of major insurances, which is worth noting for families budgeting for ongoing therapy.

Hours are confirmed as Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, with the center closed Saturday and Sunday. That regular weekday schedule fits a clinic-based therapy model rather than after hours or weekend appointments. APC is marked special needs friendly, with accommodations specifically listing Applied Behavior Analysis, speech therapy, occupational therapy, social skills groups, individualized treatment plans, and sensory-friendly programs, all of which line up with the services described above.

Because APC accepts major insurances, families should call (702) 444-7740 to confirm which plans are in network and what a typical intake process looks like, since specific pricing is not published on the listing. The center's website, autismpridecenter.com, may also have intake forms or additional program details. APC holds a 4.8 rating from 5 Google reviews so far. English is the language spoken with staff. For families in the Las Vegas area near Tropicana Avenue looking for a clinic offering ABA, speech, and occupational therapy together with insurance acceptance and a sensory-friendly setting, APC covers the core therapy services many families need in one location during standard weekday business hours. Because the age brackets stretch from 0 to 5 through 13 to 18, a family whose child was diagnosed young could potentially stay with the same clinic through early intervention, elementary and middle school years, and into the teen years rather than switching providers as their child gets older.