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(New page: '''Mitchell's Place''' is a treatment center for children and young adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), located at 4778 Overton Road. Mitchell's Place was establlished in [[2...)
 
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'''Mitchell's Place''' is a treatment center for children and young adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), located at 4778 [[Overton Road]].  
[[Image:Mitchell's place logo.gif|right|275px]]
'''Mitchell's Place''' is a treatment center for children and young adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), located at 4778 [[Overton Road]]. It was founded in [[2005]]. by [[Allen Meisler|Allen]] and [[Nancy Meisler]], whose son Mitchell was diagnosed with ASD.


Mitchell's Place was establlished in [[2005]] and provides school consultation for psychology/psychiatry, occupational therapy, and speech therapy.  
Mitchell's Place provides an early learning program, speech therapy, occupational programs and school consultations for children up to age 16.


Mitchell’s Place is a nonprofit organization.  [[Sandy Naramore]] is the current Interim Executive Director and the Educational Director. [[Allen Meisler]] is chairman of the board of directors.  
Mitchell’s Place is a nonprofit organization.  [[Sandy Naramore]] is the current Interim Executive Director and the Educational Director. The center has a psychiatrist and developmental psychologist on staff, along with several therapists and teachers.


The organization opened a second office, at [[2305 Arlington Avenue]], in [[2021]].


==Mitchell’s Place Junior Council==
==Mitchell’s Place Junior Council==
'''Mitchell's Place Junior Council''' (MPJC) was founded in February [[2008]], and is a chief fundraising arm for the center.  [[Nicole Mishkin]], an educator at Mitchell's Place is president.  MPJC is a group of young professionals in their 20s and 30s who focus on fundraising and increasing awareness of ASD in the [[Birmingham District]].
'''Mitchell's Place Junior Council''' (MPJC) was founded in February [[2008]], and is a chief fundraising arm for the center.  [[Nicole Mishkin]], an educator at Mitchell's Place is president.  MPJC is a group of young professionals in their 20s and 30s who focus on fundraising and increasing awareness of ASD in the [[Birmingham District]].
==References==
* West, Ty (October 17, 2008) "Health Care Heroes: Health care provider, non-physician: Mitchell's Place." {{BBJ}}
* Rebman, Stephanie (June 23, 2021) "Mitchell’s Place expands with new Southside location." {{BBJ}}


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.mitchells-place.com/ Mitchell's Place] website
* [http://www.mitchells-place.com/ Mitchell's Place] website
*[http://www.mitchellsplacejc.com/Nicole.html Mitchell's Place Junior Council] website
* [http://www.mitchellsplacejc.com/Nicole.html Mitchell's Place Junior Council] website


[[Category:Nonprofits]]
[[Category:Healthcare nonprofits]]
[[Category:Treatment centers]]
[[Category:Overton Road]]
[[Category:Arlington Avenue]]
[[Category:2005 establishments]]

Latest revision as of 15:59, 23 June 2021

Mitchell's place logo.gif

Mitchell's Place is a treatment center for children and young adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), located at 4778 Overton Road. It was founded in 2005. by Allen and Nancy Meisler, whose son Mitchell was diagnosed with ASD.

Mitchell's Place provides an early learning program, speech therapy, occupational programs and school consultations for children up to age 16.

Mitchell’s Place is a nonprofit organization. Sandy Naramore is the current Interim Executive Director and the Educational Director. The center has a psychiatrist and developmental psychologist on staff, along with several therapists and teachers.

The organization opened a second office, at 2305 Arlington Avenue, in 2021.

Mitchell’s Place Junior Council

Mitchell's Place Junior Council (MPJC) was founded in February 2008, and is a chief fundraising arm for the center. Nicole Mishkin, an educator at Mitchell's Place is president. MPJC is a group of young professionals in their 20s and 30s who focus on fundraising and increasing awareness of ASD in the Birmingham District.

References

External links