Autism & Developmentally Disabled Services in Whittier, CA
Our Whittier Location:
13215 Penn St, Whittier, CA 90602Our Whittier team provides children and adults with developmental disabilities with a focus on enhancing independence and helping them achieve personal and professional goals. Our services include Adaptive Skills Training, Independent Living Skills Training, ABA therapy, and more.
- Whittier
How We Serve You
Our goal is to enhance our consumers’ quality of life by teaching them the adequate skills needed to become independent.
We offer Adaptive Skills Training, Independent Living Skills Training, Supported Living Skills training, Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA) Therapy, Forensic related support, and SSI/Medi-Cal Support throughout Whittier.
Our Partners
Available ABA Services in Whittier, CA
Our partner Regional Center locations provide a wide range of services, ensuring that you or your loved one will receive accurate, quality care from trained and experienced professionals.
Meet Our Team
Our team at Roman Empire Agency is dedicated to helping you and your loved ones find the care you deserve. We work with you to overcome obstacles commonly faced by those with developmental disabilities.
Each member of our team plays a unique role in our mission, but we all share one goal:
To enhance your quality of life by teaching you or your loved one the adequate skills needed to become independent.
Types of Insurance We Accept
Frequently Asked Questions
Where do I start with getting help?
Call us today at (626) 833-8424 to reach one of our representatives, and we’ll begin the process of getting you the support you or your loved one needs.
Who can get help at Roman Empire Agency?
Individuals with developmental disabilities age 2 and above, and parents/guardians.
What type of insurance do I need?
We accept many insurances, ensuring you or your loved one the best opportunity to get the support and treatments necessary to thrive with developmental disabilities.
How Does Autism Impact Learning?
Individuals with autism may experience learning differently than others. They may find it more difficult to interpret texts and literary devices such as metaphors, idioms, and abstract ideas. Autism itself isn’t a learning disability, but around half of autistic people have a learning disability.
How Can Families Be Involved?
One key piece of our services that we take great pride in is the emphasis on family involvement. We believe you or your loved one should have family support throughout your time with us; whether that’s learning new independent living skills or preparing for job interviews, support is key to success.
What is Considered a Developmental Disability?
According to the CDC, “developmental disabilities are a group of conditions due to an impairment in physical, learning, language, or behavior areas.” Whether or not you or a loved one is eligible for substantial disability services will depend on your state.
Blog Posts
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When Developmental Delays Continue Into Adulthood
Some children, teens, and adults are navigating developmental challenges across the lifespan and well into adulthood. If your child is now a young adult and still struggling with independence, social skills, or adaptive functioning, you’re not alone, and support is available. What Does It Mean When a Developmental Delay Continues Into Adulthood? A developmental delay…
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Developmental Delays in Adolescents
Most people associate developmental delays with toddlers, but it’s actually the case that delays are more apparent as they age – especially as academic demands, social expectations, and independence increase. Let’s break down what developmental delays look like in adolescence, how they are diagnosed, and what effective support looks like. What Are Developmental Delays in…
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Developmental Delay vs. Intellectual Disability
Understanding the difference between developmental delay and intellectual disability is critical because the diagnosis affects treatment planning, school services, long-term expectations, and early intervention strategies. What Is a Developmental Delay? A developmental delay is when a child does not reach expected milestones within the typical age range it is observed. It may affect one or…
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