menu toggle icon
Find Care:
Learn:
Read Expert Guides

TEACCH - Greensboro Center

Diagnostic Evaluations, Parent Support, Social Skills Training + 1 more
  • Location Address: 925 Revolution Mill Drive, Suite 7 | Greensboro, NC 27405
  • reviews Rating: 2.40 (5 reviews)
InsurancesInsurances:
No info provided
Ages ServedAges Served:
All ages
Care SettingsCare Settings: No info provided

About TEACCH - Greensboro Center

The Greensboro TEACCH® Center serves individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders in the Piedmont region of North Carolina. Services include diagnostic evaluations, treatment planning and implementation, education, consultation, employment services, training opportunities, and research. A University-based system of community regional centers that offers a

Show More

Reviews

2.40
5 Reviews
Leave Review

Conditions Supported

  • checked icon Autism

Age Ranges Served

  • person icon All ages

Help Other Families

Would you recommend this provider?

Practice Names

  • Practice icon UNC

Languages

  • English

925 Revolution Mill Drive, Suite 7, NC, 27405

Get in Contact

  • orange phone icon (919) 966-1000
  • orange mail icon TEACCH@unc.edu

Reviews

Beaming’s Promise to Families

Your trust is our top concern, so providers can't pay to alter or remove reviews. Learn more

2.40
(5 Reviews)
Leave Review
All Reviews
google review

Update. It is hard for me to review Teacch.If It wasnt for them I would have been lost. I was diagnosed with autism late in life. And they worked with me to get my mind straight.If it wasnt for them I would certainly be lost. I fit in the world better due to them. They certainly fill a need.But I came back years later to join the part of their Teacch that helps people get jobs for autistic people. I really wanted one but it has been so long not working it is hard for me to get a job without help because I have nothing to put on a resume. Also I could use the backup they provide at first due to my absence having a job in 20 years and my inability to communicate easily with groups.I desperately wanted a job. And for well over a year they kept promising I would get there.But it never happened. It has now been well over a year. No-one should have to wait that long for a job. But this is not the problem...The problem is I would not hear from them for months at a time at all. It was like I was just forgotten with punctuation marks when Id come in and they would talk with me about what they were going to do. Maybe they have their card full helping others. And thats great. Because autistic people need help.But if no-one is getting a job and everyone is getting helped this is useless.What they really need is more money so they can hire more help. This way they can help more people quicker. The world would spend less giving jobless people money. Instead they would be making it and feeling good because they fit in.This system is broken.That said it is extremely useful getting autistic people in the work force who want jobs and can be a useful part of society.But all I got out of this was a hopeless feeling and severe depression wanting and failing to get a job.I only felt better when I finally put my hands up and gave up. I suddenly felt relieved. I feel good now not having one.OK. Im not going to get a job. I still have autism but at least I feel good about myself now. For a couple of months now I am writing a novel daily at a coffee shop. I meet the same people there daily and chat with them. I feel good that I am going to write about something that I believe will help others when Im done. And I am social.Top recap.There are too many people being helped and therefore few actually get help. There arent enough people working there. Teacch is indispensable. They need more money and donations.Still five stars. But they need help at Teacch because this isnt working.

Steven Kai, the art guy
17 March 2024
google review

chairann mcqueen
17 March 2024
google review

The only thing they do here are evaluations and the waitlist is 10-12 months They advertise group therapy social skills and other services but its a joke and they need to redo the website to well see your kid in a year then your on your own

Melissa Jones
17 March 2020
google review

I was actually very disappointed. I had high hope especially after my son was diagnosed with ASD at 2 12 by the CDSA. I filled out the paperwork and mailed it off. They contacted me when my sons name came off the waiting list. Our first session in September 2016 went great but it was cut short though that was no fault of theirs but now that its June 2017 my son has not been back do to lack of follow up with Allison Buttwinski. I have called repeatedly dropped by and left constant messages. It was not until I asked for another worker for my child that they returned my call. Allison apologized for the inconvenience and told she no longer did session at the moment and would pass Aidans name onto another specialist. This was is March of 2017.Needless to say I was upset and very disheartened. I am a first time mother with an autistic son and that is a challenge in and of itself but when the people who are designated to help you seem to just dont care about your child it does something to you.Anyway this was just my personal experience.

Paris Torrence
17 March 2018
google review

Shelby Taylor
17 March 2017

Frequently Asked Questions