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The Lili Claire Foundation – Williams Syndrome

Information updated on Thursday, October 19th 2023, 11:07
How to Contact the Provider
Contact email
[email protected]
Address
3540 W. Sahara Ave, #182, Las Vegas, NV, 89101
Phone
702-862-8141
Web
http://www.liliclaire.org/
Services
Family Resource Center
Financial Support
Parent to Parent Support - Information, Referral, Mentoring
Sibling Support
Social Activities
Social Skills Instruction
Support / Self Help Groups
Therapists: Individual Counseling
Tutoring

The Lili Claire Foundation provides programs and services to children living with Neurogenic Birth Conditions while providing hope & support to the parents who love them.

Our Current Center Provides

FAS Awareness
School Advocacy
Sibling Workshops
Emergency Family Fund
Parent Support Groups
Individual Reading Instruction

Programs

Reading Garden
Acquiring reading skills is an essential part of social inclusion. The Lili Claire Foundation, in partnership with the Clark County School District will be providing individualized reading instruction to people of all ages and skill levels.

Parent Support
Our Parent Support Program provides counseling, community support connections, lectures and group gatherings for parents of special needs children. Our goal is to help parents develop a support system and discover one of the most important and affirming realities: They are not alone on this unexpected, but wonderful journey

Healing House

Caring for a child with special needs presents many unique challenges and stresses. Our counselors are here to help delivering compassionate care in our Healing House; a beautiful, private oasis that provides social services, talk therapy and community connectivity.

Emergency Fund
Unexpected medical issues, food insecurity, housing relief, special therapies or just a few hours to yourself are just a few of the urgent concerns facing parents of special needs children. Every month our Board of Directors evaluates and distributes help where it is most urgently needed.

Garden Party
Children are not born with social skills; they are acquired through socialization throughout the child’s life. Children and young adults with special needs struggle to make meaningful connections with their peers. It is important that they engage in social activities to avoid feelings of isolation, being misunderstood and not having the resources to help meet that “special person.” Individuals living with special needs have the same needs and desires shared by all of us: to feel loved, connected, and special.