Opening Doors for Children and Families with Autism
Welcome to The New England Center for Children (NECC®), an autism education and research institute located 20 miles west of Boston in Southborough, Massachusetts. We transform the lives of children with autism worldwide through education, research, and technology.
Work at NECC
There is perhaps no greater feeling of accomplishment that any individual can experience than the knowledge that they’ve made a truly positive difference in the life of another person.
Latest News
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NECC Presents 39 Papers, Workshops, Symposia and Posters at the annual BABAT Conference
Oct 11, 2018The New England Center for Children® (NECC®), a leader in autism education, research, and technology, is proud to participate in the Berkshire Association for Behavior Analysis and Therapy (BABAT) 2018…
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“Road to Employment” Maps Path of Vocational Training for Students with Autism at NECC
Oct 9, 2018For students with autism, transitioning from school to the workforce can be challenging. Forty-two percent of young adults with autism (ages 21-25) have never worked a paying job. The New…
Events
The ACE is the premier educational system for learners with autism. Our educational package provides BCBAs and Special Educators the ability to assess, teach and evaluate progress using evidence based procedures.
The Public School Services Department extends NECC's knowledge and expertise to over 1000 students in public schools and private agencies across the country.
NECC® offers a Professional Online Learning platform for general educators and staff interested in learning the basics of ABA or working toward the RBT credential .
Admissions
Our admissions process is designed to be informative for parents/legal guardians while providing the information necessary to determine if the child should be placed at NECC.
Support NECC
NECC has enormous impact on the lives of children with autism
and their families. Through generous donations from the greater
community, NECC continues to be able to provide critical
services to those affected by autism.