Plan for what comes next
Personalized transition planning to help young adults build everyday skills, explore careers, and participate in their communities.
Transition planningAutism & developmental disability support
Your family’s next chapter.
With support.
You want a future where your loved one can thrive. We help you navigate the steps to get there.
Personalized advocacy, transition planning, and practical guidance for families of individuals with autism and intellectual and developmental disabilities.Transition planning, parent guidance, and self-direction support.
Schedule a consultationStart with a conversation about your family.
Led by Dr. Eshawn Caldwell Page
A mother, advocate, and founder of A.M.I.R.
Support that sees the whole person.
Individual goalsFamily partnershipGreater independenceA clearer path
for your family.
Planning for adulthood. Finding the right resources. Knowing how to advocate. You don’t have to work through every question alone.
Feel more confident as an advocate
Parent training and workshops with practical tools, resources, and strategies to help you support your loved one.
Parent training & workshopsBuild skills. Find connection.
Social and life skills, performing arts, and community outings that support participation and everyday independence.
Social skills & community supportMake sense of self-direction
Guidance through Medicaid-funded self-direction plans, helping families understand and manage support around individual choices.
Self-direction support brokerageNot sure where to begin? Tell us what your family is navigating.
Let’s talk
Meet the person beside you
A mother’s experience.
A family’s advocate.
Dr. Eshawn Caldwell Page
When her son was diagnosed with autism at age two, Dr. Page began a journey of advocacy that would become her life’s work.
She founded Autism Moms in Relief in 2018, bringing more than 20 years of personal and professional experience to helping families navigate support and prepare for the future.
Her approach begins with the individual: their strengths, their goals, and the people who know them best.
20+ yearsPersonal & professional experienceFounded in 2018Minority & woman-owned business
Connect with Dr. Page One conversation.
A place to begin.
You don’t need to know which service to ask for. Start by sharing what matters most to your family.
- 01
Tell us about your family
Share your questions, priorities, and what you’re hoping to work toward.
- 02
Explore the support
Discuss the services that may fit your loved one’s needs and goals.
- 03
Understand the next step
Talk through options, availability, and how to move forward.
Connection is part
of the journey.
Advocacy happens in everyday conversations, shared resources, and moments of community.
Visit our Facebook community
A few questions
you may have.
For anything specific to your family,
start a conversation with us.
Who does A.M.I.R. support?
We support families and individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD), with a focus on the transition to adulthood, advocacy, and independence.
Can we meet remotely?
We offer in-person and telehealth support. Contact us to discuss what is available for your location and the service you need.
What is self-direction support?
Self-direction gives individuals and families a role in choosing and managing their support. A.M.I.R. provides guidance with Medicaid-funded self-direction plans. Eligibility and available services should be discussed with Dr. Page.
What if I don’t know which service we need?
That’s a good reason to reach out. Share the questions you’re working through, and discuss which support options may be a fit.
How do I ask about cost and availability?
Call or email Dr. Page to discuss service availability, costs, and any eligibility requirements before arranging services.
Let’s take the next step together
Support starts
with a conversation.
Tell Dr. Page a little about your family and the support you’re looking for.
Schedule a consultation
Call to discuss your family’s needs
and arrange a time to connect.
Please keep your initial inquiry general.
Share personal records directly with your provider.