Chase's Place, Inc.

Chase's Place is a private, non-profit school in the Dallas area that serves students with moderate to severe developmental disabilities, such as Autism, Cerebral Palsy, traumatic brain injuries, and other neurological disorders. The school provides individualized programs aimed at fostering both daily living and functional academic skills, alongside fine and gross motor skills. With a 2:1 student-to-teacher ratio and small class size, Chase’s Place ensures personalized attention to each student, helping them develop independence to the fullest extent possible.

Chase’s Place offers comprehensive services, including Speech Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Music Therapy, and Art, which are integrated into each student’s daily routine. Therapists also work closely with teachers to support students’ unique goals. The school emphasizes the development of social, self-help, functional living, and community skills, and is equipped to accommodate students with severe behavioral challenges, those who are nonverbal, or students who are not yet toilet trained. The school welcomes students with a wide range of diagnoses, such as Autism, Traumatic Brain Injuries, Cerebral Palsy, Down Syndrome, and other developmental disorders.

Our Needs

The cost of providing essential services to a student at Chase's Place is approximately $50,000 annually. Given the significant expenses, many families with severely disabled students are unable to afford the tuition on their own. To support these families, Chase's Place offers a scholarship program funded by donations, which also helps cover the costs of therapy programs integrated into the students' daily routines.

Chase's Place is currently seeking financial support to meet several key needs:

Scholarship funding to assist families in affording the tuition.

Therapy program funding to continue offering essential therapeutic services like Speech, Occupational, Music, and Art.

General operating costs to maintain the quality of education and care provided.

These donations are crucial in ensuring that all students, regardless of financial circumstances, have access to the specialized care and education they need.