Nevada’s Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Treatment Assistance Program coordinates services for children through age 13 and may offer treatment planning and family guidance when money is available.
Nevada’s Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Treatment Assistance Program provides and coordinates services for children through age 13. The state’s Autism Treatment Assistance Program runs it.
When money is available, the program may help plan children’s treatment, guide parents or guardians, and connect families with public treatment services. This help is not guaranteed.
The Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Treatment Assistance Program provides and coordinates services for eligible children. The program serves children through age 13 who are diagnosed or otherwise determined to have a fetal alcohol spectrum disorder, including through a standardized assessment. The Autism Treatment Assistance Program must administer this program within Nevada’s Aging and Disability Services Division. The law takes effect upon passage and approval.
The program may plan treatment, guide parents and guardians, and help families find public treatment services. This help covers eligible children through age 13 and their parents or guardians. These activities depend on available money and are allowed, rather than required. The program may also set an application process, assess children to track treatment progress, and promote cost-effective treatments proven to improve care.
No hearings or votes scheduled.