The Melisa Nellesen Center for Autism at Utah Valley University improves the quality of life for those living and working with Autism Spectrum Disorder by providing education and training to professionals, providing evidence-based services and education, and fostering a community of belonging.
We are committed to providing exceptional care and support for individuals on the
autism spectrum and their families. We believe in creating a world where every individual
with autism can thrive and reach their full potential. However, we can't do it alone
– we need your support.
Your contribution can make a tremendous difference in the lives of those impacted
by autism. By donating today, you'll help us continue to offer a wide range of vital
programs and resources that empower individuals with autism to lead meaningful, fulfilling
lives. Together, we can build a community of belonging.
Wolverines Elevated is a three-year certificate program for young adults with intellectual disabilities. The program is in its first year as a model TPSID (Transition & Postsecondary Programs for Students with Intellectual Disabilities) program, with funding from the United States Department of Education. Individuals (age 18-25) with intellectual disabilities are welcome to apply.
The Melisa Nellesen Center for Autism is proud to share details for the annual UVU
Autism Conference for 2024. Thank you for joining us, as we learn best practice approaches
to build a community of belonging, together.
We are excited to announce that Chrissy and James Williams will be our keynote speakers.
We now provide a preconference day of breakout sessions annually, with a special area
of focus each year.
See below to view our most recent annual art show.
The Melisa Nellesen Center for Autism knows how important training is for first responders. We appreciate the Indiana Resource Center for Autism sharing these materials with us.
This event will be held in April 2025, stay tuned for more information.
We invite you to support the Melisa Nellesen Center for Autism at Utah Valley University.
