Providing innovative opportunities for partnership, scholarship, and mentorship.
Co-founded by first-generation students of Dr. A. Jean Ayres, Collaborative for Leadership in Ayres Sensory Integration (CLASI) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization committed to following Dr. Ayres’ tradition of excellence and research in practice. CLASI offers educational programs online and in more than two dozen countries around the world. Course materials are derived from Ayres’ original publications and subsequent research in basic and applied science related to sensation and its impact on human function.
CLASI is a member of the International Council for Education in Ayres Sensory Integration (ICEASI) which provides global standards for education in ASI. For more information on ICEASI membership and ICEASI training program approval, please click here.
-
With many decades of experience in continuing education in ASI, the leaders at CLASI have developed the Certificate in Ayres Sensory Integration (CASI) with an emphasis on optimal learning methods for the various types of content. The result is a hybrid program which provides the convenience of self-paced, online learning with onsite learning for hands-on concepts that are enhanced through mentored experiences and feedback.
Click here to learn more.
-
CLASI works with individuals, organizations and communities to provide learning experiences that are individually tailored to the sites’ needs and interests. Internationally recognized instructors partner with CLASI to develop and implement a variety of training on topics such as the Ayres Sensory Integration® Fidelity Measure™, ASI and Autism, Clinical Reasoning in ASI, Application of ASI in Schools, Designing Classrooms to Support Engaged Attention and Learning, as well as other topics of interest identified by the sites.
-
CLASI partners are available to clinical practices, businesses, organizations and individuals for consultation on a variety of topics and concerns, including program development, case analysis, improving business practices to support sensory integration needs, etc.