Press

National program offers in-depth supports for young adults with learning differences (SF Gate) May 03, 2013 Vasha Specian was first in line at the volunteer booth on Kite Day for Autism in Framingham, Massachusetts on April 28. “They really needed someone to wear the Cookie Monster co

Some CIP Brevard students participate in an equine therapy program at Eye of the Horse in Osceola County, a 4,700 acre ranch where Psychologist Sandra Wise works with graduate level interns to provide a cutting-edge equine therapy program for our young adults on the autism spectrum

Guido Abenes appreciates their concern, but he'd really like his parents to stop worrying about him. He's 25, he says, and he's doing fine. But he's also autistic, part of the generation of young adults who were born during the first big wave of autism cases in the United States

On June 27th, CIP Berkeley held “Thinking Positive About the Future”, a panel event aimed at offering support and guidance for transitioning young adults with Asperger’s, Autism, and learning differences.

LIKE MOST college students, the kids at the College Internship Program have spent the last few weeks gearing up for classes, meeting roommates, readying for life away from home. But on this tiny campus in the Berkshires, they’ve been getting extra help.

Many teenagers with Asperger’s Syndrome leave school feeling unsure of how to take the next steps in their lives. Leaving the comforts of home and facing the unknown can be daunting, but with the right support and advice these young adults can adapt and enjoy their newly-acquired i

CIP Brevard student Zachary went from struggling in college to becoming student body president of the 15-student Brevard program. Checkout how he and other Brevard students found their way to CIP in this recent Florida Today newspaper article.

While dealing with Asperger’s, Aaron Trost struggled to meet the many demands of college. Now, he’s giving college a second chance as a student at CIP Long Beach.

Sheryl Meeuwsen's college career started with such promise — a scholarship to the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. "It went downhill from there," she says. "I ended up failing out. Moved in with an aunt and uncle in Colorado Springs. Sheryl Meeuwsen's college career started