FIND SUPPORT · GIVE BACK · GET INVOLVED
Explore organizations supporting autistic and other neurodivergent people, people with mental-health conditions, and their families. Find a resource for yourself or a cause you want to support.
Different organizations focus on rights, peer connection, education, research or direct services. Look at whose voices shape the work and whether the mission matches your values. Autistic-led organizations belong alongside family and professional resources.
Support can mean time, advocacy, sharing an accessible resource or donating if it fits your budget. Memberships, donations and volunteer inquiries happen on the organizations' own sites.
Autistic-led disability rights
Who it may help: Autistic people and allies.
An organization run by and for autistic people, with self-advocacy resources and work on disability rights and public policy.
Explore accessible resources, advocacy opportunities or ways to support autistic leadership.
Information, connection & local affiliates
Who it may help: Autistic people, families and communities.
A national organization with an affiliate network, educational resources and community connection programs.
Find a local affiliate, learn about its programs or explore opportunities to give time or support.
ADHD education & support
Who it may help: Children and adults with ADHD, parents and professionals.
Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder provides ADHD information, education and support resources.
Explore adult or parent education and local support options; check the official site for current ways to get involved.
Adults with ADHD
Who it may help: Adults seeking ADHD information and peer connection.
ADDA focuses on adults with ADHD, including virtual peer support and educational resources.
Explore groups and membership options. Confirm fees, schedules and access requirements before joining.
Mental-health education, advocacy & support
Who it may help: People with mental-health conditions and their families.
NAMI connects people with education, support and advocacy through a national organization and local affiliates.
Find a local affiliate and ask about current groups, classes or volunteer opportunities that fit your capacity.
Mental-health education & advocacy
Who it may help: People seeking information or ways to support mental well-being.
MHA works on public education, research, advocacy and services, alongside a network of affiliates.
Explore education, local affiliates, advocacy and official ways to contribute.
OCD & related disorders
Who it may help: People with OCD, families and professionals.
The IOCDF offers education, treatment-finding resources, community events and advocacy focused on OCD and related disorders.
Explore family resources, support groups, events and the foundation's official ways to give or participate.
Tourette syndrome & tic disorders
Who it may help: Children, adults and families affected by tics.
The TAA provides resources and community support for people with Tourette syndrome and other tic disorders.
Explore education, local support and current involvement opportunities on the official site.
Jupiter, Florida · programs across the lifespan
Who it may help: Autistic people and families exploring local programs.
A nonprofit based at The Els Center of Excellence in Jupiter, with educational, recreational and adult services. It is not a grant-making foundation.
Explore programs, volunteer roles or official giving options. Ask directly about eligibility, cost and current openings.
Public university support center · not a standalone charity
Who it may help: Eligible people with autism and related disabilities, families and professionals.
Provides consultation, training and support at no charge in Palm Beach, Martin, St. Lucie, Indian River and Okeechobee counties.
Review eligibility and request services through CARD. If you live elsewhere in Florida, ask for the appropriate regional center.
Ask a local organization what it actually needs before buying gifts or arranging a collection. A requested item, an accessible activity or a clearly defined volunteer shift can be more useful than an unsolicited donation.
Plan a manageable holiday activity →Official organization information checked October 24, 2026. Descriptions are brief starting points, not rankings or guarantees of availability. These independent organizations are not presented as NeuroCoach partners. Each organization controls its programs, eligibility, fees and donation terms.
Source links appear on every card. To suggest a correction or another organization, submit a resource suggestion for review.