For families who don’t have a diagnosis yet
Think your child might have autism? We’ll help you get an autism evaluation.
We help Kansas and Colorado families book a diagnostic evaluation, get on the shortest waitlists near them, and know exactly what happens after — at no cost to you.
- We find evaluators near you and check the real wait times
- We check your insurance for free before you book anything
- We stay with you through results and next steps
Rather talk it through first? Call (303) 483-7833 — a person answers, not a menu.
How a diagnosis works
Three steps, in plain English. Most of the time in between is waiting — which is why the smartest move is starting now.
- 1
A quick screening
Your pediatrician asks you a short set of questions about your child. It takes minutes, costs nothing, and tells you whether a full evaluation makes sense.
- 2
The evaluation
A licensed psychologist or developmental specialist spends a few hours playing with and observing your child, plus talking with you. No needles, no scary tests.
- 3
Results and next steps
You get a written report that explains what the evaluator saw and what would help. If it's autism, that report is the key that opens insurance-covered therapy.
Heard of the M-CHAT? It’s a good first step.
The M-CHAT is a free screening questionnaire pediatricians use for toddlers — about 5 minutes of yes-or-no questions for you, nothing at all for your child. It doesn’t diagnose anything; it just tells you whether a full evaluation is worth doing. Your child’s doctor can run it at any visit — ask us about it and we’ll explain how. Want the fuller picture first? The M-CHAT, explained in plain words.
Why families start here instead of a waitlist
Waitlists are long — starting now saves months
Evaluation waitlists in Kansas and Colorado can stretch for months, and they only move for families already on them. We know which lists near you are moving and get your child's name on the right ones this week.
A diagnosis opens doors
A formal autism diagnosis is the key that health plans — Medicaid and private alike — look for before covering ABA therapy. The evaluation report is the document that unlocks all of it.
You get a guide, not a pamphlet
One intake advocate stays with your family from first call through results — answering questions, chasing paperwork, and lining up therapy so it can begin soon after the diagnosis, not months later.
Already have a diagnosis? Here’s what happens next. Still at the wondering stage? Read the signs of autism at 18 months, at age 2, or at age 3.
Evaluation questions, answered plainly
Does insurance pay for an autism evaluation?
How long is the wait for an evaluation in Kansas or Colorado?
Is my child too young to be evaluated?
What should I bring to the evaluation?
What if the evaluation says it isn't autism?
The wait only ends for families on the list.
Tell us what you've been noticing. An intake advocate calls you back with evaluation options near you, real wait times, and what your insurance covers — all free.

