Autism Alliance of MetroWest

New Programs specifically for your child

We are updating our database to provide you the best programs for your child. Please complete the form online, or print out and complete the form, and send it to us. You will receive email updates about new programs specifically for your child’s age and interests.

The mission of the Autism Alliance of MetroWest, Inc. is to provide families in the MetroWest area of Boston with information, education and support. We plan and implement programs and events which will aid those families while increasing public awareness regarding autism. To date, we have grown to almost 300 families and 75 specialists in the field of Autism.

We Can Help...

Autism affects not only the children, but their families as well. Please browse through our section titled, "We can help" to determine if there is a service or program which might fit your needs.

Our Reference Center will be of particular help to you if you are new to the world of autism. If you cannot find what you need, feel free to contact us.

The Family Voice

The Family Voice is the newsletter of the Autism Alliance of MetroWest. In this section of the website, you will be able to read the latest feature, access historical features, and sign up to receive the newsletter on a regular basis.

Join our Family Voice mailing list.

		Autism Awareness Towel Wrap an Autism Awareness beach towel around someone you love! Plush 100% cotton 33" x 60" $24.99 plus $5.00 shipping and handling Click here for more pictures Order your towel today portrait courtesy of portraitsimple

		"First Responders" Autism Training Video Help Educate your Community Also ideal for educating: schools, hospitals, churchs Hosted by Doug Flutie Now available on DVD and VHS Click here for more information

		Straight AAA's All About Autism New video program that educates the typical child about autism. Our 15-minute program is specifically designed for mainstream kindergarten through forth grade students. The video educates typical children about their classmates, neighbors and friends who have autism. Click here for more information