The Nebraska ASD Network is a technical assistance partner funded by the Nebraska Department of Education. We support school districts and educational teams, including families, to ensure that all students, including those with autism and other special needs, have access to meaningful educational experiences that enhance their outcomes and quality of life.
ASD Network Services at a Glance
ASD Network Professional Learning Opportunities:
The ASD Network provides a range of opportunities for school teams and others to learn and implement evidence-based practices, with follow-up support. These learning opportunities encompass core, classroom-wide, targeted, and intensified high-quality instruction, with a focus on social-emotional behavioral learning (SEBL) for students with autism and other disabilities.
ASD Network Consultation Services:
To empower schools to support and prepare all Nebraska students for success the ASD Network provides consultation to school districts. Through a student-specific, regional referral process, support can be provided to school teams working with students from birth through 21 to meet the unique needs of each student and team.
Behavior Resources and Supports:
The ASD Network offers consultation support for mild and severe problem behaviors. Through a training and consultation model, we provide implementation support to increase the capacity of school teams to teach critical skills to students. Teaching skills like communication, persistence, resilience, and adaptability increase students' access to more inclusive settings in school, home, and the community. These trauma-informed practices are also designed to support adults with a multi-tiered approach to behavior, leading to improved relationships, safety, school climate, and learning outcomes.
ASD Resource Lists
We recognize that finding current materials and resources for supporting individuals with autism can be overwhelming!
We invite you to explore these resources that can support all learners, including those with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). As new resources become available, lists will be updated.
