FSU CARD — becoming a client
The three-step, free route into the centre's family and professional support services.
The practical details
Find FSU CARD — becoming a client on a map — we do not have exact coordinates for this location, so this searches by its address.
What this is, in plain language
This page explains how a family registers as a free FSU CARD client. CARD supports autistic people and their families with consultation, training and referrals, but doesn't diagnose or provide therapy itself.
Getting started
Families fill in an intake form online or on a downloadable PDF (available in English and Spanish), then provide proof of an autism spectrum disorder or related-disability diagnosis, such as a diagnostic report, school evaluation, or IEP. A CARD staff member contacts the family once the referral is received.
Written from what the provider publishes, to save you decoding it. It describes the service; it is not our view of how good it is.
What they say about themselves
Taken from the provider's own website. We have not verified the claims — the parent reviews below are the other half of the picture.
- Sets out three steps to register: complete an intake form (online, or a downloadable English or Spanish PDF), provide documentation of an autism spectrum disorder or related-disability diagnosis — such as a diagnostic report, school evaluation, or an IEP that lists ASD — then wait for a CARD staff member to make contact.
- Says CARD itself cannot provide evaluations, diagnoses, therapies or respite care, and instead gives guidance on where to seek a diagnosis depending on the family's reason: general information, access to private therapy, school services, or state and federal disability agencies.
- Children under 9 (or who haven't yet finished 2nd grade) who don't have a diagnosis are contacted by CARD staff to discuss next steps.
Details checked againstthe provider's website on 2026-08-16. Confirm current availability directly.
The questions we ask every provider
The same fixed set for every parent support listing, answered from the provider's public website — so you can compare like with like. A ✕ means its website does not say this, not that we checked in person.
- Yes:Says its services are free to families
- Yes:Offers help in Spanish
- Yes:Names the local area it covers
- Yes:Describes help with school and special education rights
Parent reviews
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Reviews are written by parents who used this service and are checked by a moderator before they appear. We do not remove a review for being critical, and providers cannot pay to be listed, ranked or edited.