The Center for Neurodiversity and Career Development is built on a simple idea: when young neurodivergent people have the right support, the possibilities are endless. Whether you're a student navigating college life, a young adult in the community looking for your next opportunity, or an employer ready to build a more inclusive workplace — this Center is for you.
This Center was created in response to a real and recognized gap. When young adults age out of public school systems, services and opportunities often fall away sharply — what many call "the cliff." Our mission is to transform that cliff into a bridge.
Supporting Neurodivergent Students
The Center offers neuro-affirming support designed around your strengths — from your very first days on campus through career launch. Extended office hours mean help is available even when other university offices are closed.
- Neuro-affirming academic support
- Academic and job skills coaching
- Executive functioning workshops
- Personalized internship placement
Connecting Young Adults with Opportunity
The Center's reach extends beyond campus. We work with neurodivergent young adults in the broader community — connecting them with pathways built around their individual strengths and interests, not a one-size-fits-all checklist.
- Strengths- and interests-based planning
- Connections to internships, jobs, colleges, and vo-tech programs
- Job skills and life skills training
Building an Inclusive Community
Neurodivergent employees and students bring perspective, creativity, and focus that strengthen any organization. We partner with local businesses and institutions to build truly neuro-affirming environments — and to connect you with talented young adults ready to contribute.
- Partnership development with local businesses and institutions
- Guidance on neuro-affirming workplace and classroom practices
- Strengths-based matching for internships, vo-tech programs, and employment
Connect with is for more information about how we can support you!
Funded by a $625,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Labor.
This investment reflects a national recognition of the need for innovative,
community-centered support for neurodivergent young adults.