Seattle Children's Alyssa Burnett Adult Life Center - (425) 488-6173

The Burnett Center holds classes to support social, recreational & skill building opportunities for adults with autism or other developmental disabilities.

Our Social Media Policies are listed below. Please click "See More" for details.

Learners of all abilities are encouraged to participate in classes. Our program and classes take into account diverse strengths and are organized into different levels (Level I, II and III) to better place adults among peers with similar interests and skills.
Classes are suited for people who:
• Have autism spectrum disorder (ASD), Down syndrome, cerebral palsy, intellectual disabilities or other developmental disabilities
• Are age 18 or older (students in a high school transition program are welcome)
• Want to take part in a supportive community of peers
• Want to build skills that promote independence, or engage in activities for socialization

Seattle Children’s Alyssa Burnett Adult Life Center opened in January of 2014 to help meet the ever-growing needs of adults with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and other developmental disabilities as they transition out of the education system. The Alyssa Burnett Adult Life Center offers year-round classes, activities and events providing social, recreational, independent living skill-building and vocational training opportunities for adults age 18 or older.

*Our Social Media Policies*

Please remember that the information you share here is public and can be viewed by all users of Facebook. The information contained here is for networking and informational purposes only, and should not be used to replace the relationship that exists between you and your health care provider. Please contact your health care provider for specific medical advice and/or treatment recommendations. The opinions expressed on this site are the personal opinions of the original authors. We reserve the right to remove comments/posts that are abusive, hurtful, off-topic (promotion of events and sites not affiliated with Children’s), or that violate the privacy of our patients and their families. Examples of patient privacy information may include: Full name, hospital room number, address, phone, e-mail and photos/videos/audio.

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