Intermountain in the News – KGUN 9 on your Side Tucson – Autism-friendly park for kids to begin development in Downtown Tucson TUCSON, Ariz. — A new park is coming to Tucson that will accommodate children on the autism spectrum. According to Intermountain Centers for Human Development, the park will be located downtown, adjacent to
Save The Date – “Seeking Security in an Unstable World” Speaker: Frank Figliuzzi, National Security Analyst and Former FBI Assistant Director for Counterintelligence April 24, 2020 About the Speaker Frank Figliuzzi was the FBI’s Assistant Director for Counterintelligence and served 25 years as a Special Agent. In his current role as
City of Tucson and Intermountain Centers partner to develop a park specific to those on the autism spectrum TUCSON (December 9, 2019) – Tucson’s Mayor and Council recently approved a development and maintenance agreement for a new park between the City of Tucson and Intermountain Centers for Human Development. The new park will be one
Agonizing over school choices or spending hour after hour driving to appointments are among the harder aspects of raising a child with special needs. For Tucson residents whose children have autism spectrum diagnoses, even a simple park visit can be difficult if their child tends to wander or impulsively run off, as many parks are
TUCSON, AZ (Wednesday, March 20, 2019) — Jessica Reese, Chief Clinical Officer at Tucson’s Intermountain Centers, has been named to the annual Sun Devil 100 list. The Sun Devil Class award recognizes the achievements of alumni of Arizona State University who have demonstrated significant innovation and leadership in their chosen professions. One hundred ASU alumni
Happy National Boss’s Day! Happy National Boss’s Day to Rose M. Lopez. We are proud to announce that Rose was recently chosen as a finalist for the 2018 Executive Excellence Awards. She will be honored at the awards dinner on November 14th. Go Rose! About the 2018 Executive Excellence Awards Prosperous and successful metropolitan areas
Suspicious charity may have netted $150,000 from Tucsonans, ex-employees say By Carol Ann Alaimo and Patty Machelor Arizona Daily Star Sep 23, 2018 The man behind an out-of-state charity that claimed to help local foster kids may have raised as much as $150,000 in Tucson before he recently left town without accounting for the cash,
September 2, 2018 Emily Bregel Arizona Daily Star In an effort to survive anticipated payment cuts, and an impending major transformation of the Medicaid system in Arizona, two more Tucson human services providers have consolidated their operations. Intermountain Centers for Human Development has absorbed the assets and liabilities of Community Partners Inc. The two nonprofits
