Arizona Early Intervention Program (AzEIP)/ Child and Family Resources

Warning: This listing is no longer actively maintained. The information below is likely to be out of date.

General Information

Agency: Arizona Early Intervention Program (AzEIP) Program name: Arizona Early Intervention Program (AzEIP)/ Child and Family Resources Description : The Arizona Early Intervention Program provides support to families of children birth to three years of age with disabilities or special developmental needs, helping them to build on their child's strengths, and to enhance and promote the child's growth, development and learning. Hours of Operation: 8am - 5 pm Eligibility Requirements: Child must be between the ages of 0 - 36 months. AzEIP eligibility criteria is based upon a 50% delay in one or more areas of functioning (physical, communication, cognition, social/emotional, self-help/adaptive) or have an established condition which has a high likelihood of developmental delay (which includes but is not limited to: chromosomal abnormalities, significant auditory impairment, intraventricular hemorrhage, cerebral palsy, significant visual impairment, metabolic disorders, neural tube defects, periventricular leukomalacia, hydrocephalus, severe attachment disorder, or failure to thrive. Informed clinical opinion can override the 50% designation. Intake Procedure: Referrals can be made on-line at www.azdes.gov/azeip, called 928-783-4003 ext. 14 or 1-800-929-8194, or faxed to 928-329-8599 Insurance Information: AzEIP will seek permission to bill a family's insurance company Languages Spoken: English, Spanish Fees: None Primary Contact: Edith Provazek, Program Manager, (928) 783-4003 ext. 14, (email) View all agency contacts Address: 201 S. 3rd Avenue Yuma, AZ 85364 (See a map) Directions: Located in Down Town Yuma across from the Yuma County Court house. Cross roads are 2nd Street and 3rd Avenue.

Categorization

Early Intervention for Children with Disabilities/Delays Occupational Therapy Physical Therapy Self Help Instruction Sensory Integration Therapy Speech and Hearing Formal Caregivers Informal Caregivers Communication Impairments Developmental Disabilities Functional Disabilities Health Conditions Hearing Impairments Learning Disabilities Mental Illness/Emotional Issues Multiple Disabilities Physical Disabilities Visual Impairments Africans Asians/Pacific Islanders Australians Caribbean Islanders Central Americans Europeans Immigrants Middle Easterners Multiracial/Multicultural New Zealanders North Americans South Americans At Risk Populations Children of Divorced Parents Families of Military Personnel Former Foster Children Families Parents Siblings Low Income Moderate Income Poverty Level Underemployed Unemployed Homeless People Migrants Previously Homeless People Travelers Colonias Residents Frontier Residents Inner City Residents Rural Residents Suburban Residents Urban Residents Disabilities Issues