Resources for Neurodevelopmental Delays & Disabilities

The Wyoming Institute for Disabilities (WIND) is committed to supporting individuals with neurodevelopmental delays and disabilities—as well as the families, professionals, and communities who care for them—through a wide range of accessible programs and resources. Whether you're a family member seeking support, an educator looking for evidence-based practices, a healthcare provider working in rural communities, or a researcher or direct service provider, WIND offers collaborative initiatives like Project ECHO, assistive technology services, training programs, and research partnerships to meet your unique needs. Explore the tailored resources below to discover how we’re working together to improve outcomes across Wyoming and beyond.

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Resources

These resources are designed to provide targeted, practical support for individuals and professionals engaged in the neurodevelopmental disability community. For families, programs like ECHO for Families and the Family to Family Health Information Center offer guidance, peer support, and access to essential health and education services. People with disabilities can explore social development through the Friendships and Dating program, or engage directly in advocacy through the Consumer Advisory Council. Educators and service providers benefit from a variety of ECHO programs that bring expert-led learning communities to rural and underserved areas, focusing on autism, early childhood, assistive technology, and inclusive education. Healthcare professionals and researchers can connect with specialized training through initiatives like URLEND and the Equality State Research Network. Across all groups, Wyoming Assistive Technology Resources serve as a key access point for tools and devices that promote independence, learning, and communication.