For Immediate Release
The Place for Children with Autism Announces Opening of Urbana, IL Location.
CHICAGO, IL — August 10, 2018 – The Place for Children with Autism announces the opening of a new center for ABA Therapy in Urbana, IL. The new center is set to follow the same model as the previous locations currently in operation throughout the Chicagoland area.
The opening will be celebrated on September 4, 2018 with an open house that includes a free Autism and ABA Therapy Workshop / Informational Session being held for parents from 6:00-8 p.m. Parents are able to attend by registering online by registering at: http://bit.ly/2OS73JL. A ribbon cutting ceremony will be held in the fall to coincide with the launch of additional locations on the way.
The opening of the new center is the result of requests from parents in the community for an alternative to public schooling that is inclusive to their children’s needs. The center’s website is readily accepting applicants and assisting with insurance verification. Parents are encouraged to visit: https://theplaceforchildrenwithautism.com/enroll to enroll their children or call (224) 436-0788.
“We’re excited that we’re finally able to fulfill the need in this community. We hope to continue making a difference in the lives of these children and impacting their family in a positive way for years to come,” says Daniel Blank, Founder of The Place for Children with Autism.
The Place for Children with Autism
301 S. Vine St., Unit 10
Lincoln Square Mall, Lower Level
Urbana, IL 61801
—
The Place for Children with Autism offers ABA therapy in a preschool style setting for children between the ages of 2 and 6. With a goal to keep the children attending centers on or ahead of pace with other children of the same age, The Place looks to facilitate eventual mainstreaming in a regular classroom. Each center employs trained therapists and helps families verify insurance coverage to ensure every child has the opportunity to lead a happy and productive life. The Place for Children with Autism services underserved communities in the Chicagoland area and surrounding suburbs and looks to continue expanding.