NEW! INSIDE THE AUTISTIC WORKFORCE
A National Survey of Autistic Employees on Their Workplace Experience – and What Employers Need to Know
Night of Too Many Stars
Thank you to all the stars, staff, supporters, and sponsors who made NEXT for AUTISM’s Night of Too Many Stars on May 7 in Los Angeles a stellar experience.
This live comedy event benefits autism programs nationwide. To date, funds raised from NOTMS have funded more than 437 projects at 175 organizations, impacting autistic individuals, their families, and the community.
OUR VISION
We believe that everyone deserves to live a productive and fulfilling life. Our work is laser-focused on initiatives and partnerships that transform the national landscape of services for the 5.4 million autistic adults in the U.S., to help make this vision a reality.
Be part of what's next.
BE A MENTOR
We are recruiting Aspiring Professionals (neurodivergent college students or recent grads) and Established Professionals (with a minimum of 3-5 years of solid work experience) for the next session of the NEXT CONNECTS bi-directional mentorship program. Be part of this rewarding and empowering initiative.
An employment-based scholarship opportunity for students with an interest in supporting neurodivergent individuals as a DSP.
The first public charter school in New York State created by NEXT for AUTISM in 2005.
A state-of-the-art facility created in partnership with NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital.
Created with Hunter College to meet the growing demand for educators and professionals.
BE PART OF WHAT'S NEXT
BE PART OF WHAT'S NEXT
Help us maximize our impact
THE GIFT THAT GIVES BACK
from NEST New York
OUR IMPACT
For 20 years, NEXT for AUTISM has worked with organizations across the country to promote access to effective services and supports that promote high-quality life for autistic individuals. Since 2003, we have raised over $54,000,000 and supported programming in over 36 states and US territories. As a recognized four-star charity by Charity Navigator, NEXT for AUTISM strives to leave a large programmatic footprint while exercising fiscal discipline.
