From session to session parents share how many times they are judged and told that they do not know how to parent their child.
fundraise for
Inspire Foundation
to helping people with disabilities
achieve their potential through
Educational, Therapeutic & Leisure activities
INFORMATION & RESOURCES
while social distancing
LEARN MORE
The latest storifying app
for autistic children
Children are the Future
We help more than 1,000 individuals
& their families to reach their full potential.
Inspire Fitness Centre
Your health is the most precious thing you have.
Let us help you take care of it
Our Programs & Services
Help is here whenever you need it
Join Our Team
Your chance to make a real
difference in someone's life
Reaching out to support individuals with various disabilities from autism
to profound neurological and learning difficulties, behaviour that challenges and others.
want to help?
Volunteer or Donate!
Each year, hundreds of children, teens and adults require help in their daily lives. Help us keep our services going.
Donate to Inspire
Inspire reaches out to individuals with various disabilities including autism, profound neurological and learning difficulties, behaviour that challenges and others, to support them and their families. We do this through many services and disability programs that are offered at a highly subsidised rate or sometimes even for free. We could never do this without voluntary giving and helping. There are various ways in which you can help that will enable us to continue to support so many people in need. Find out how and start making a real difference in someone’s life today.
Stay Connected
What Autism Has Taught Me: Campaign by Inspire Foundation
Inspire Foundation will be launching the campaign “What Autism Has Taught Me” intending to raise more awareness about autism among the public.
8 Empowering Women with Disabilities
in honour of International Women's Day
How Parents Can Nurture Play Skills in Children with Autism
The act of play is developmentally important for children. Interacting with their toys, their world, and their peers is how kids begin to develop critical thinking, empathy, motor skills, and the ability to communicate effectively. For children with Autism Spectrum Disorder, the development of play skills may happen differently, and may follow a different timetable.
