Offering hope for children ages 6 and up with social communication deficits.
Project Rex is a treatment initiative dedicated to providing services to children with Level 1 autism, ADHD, social anxiety, and those struggling socially who may not have a specific diagnosis. We offer individual and group treatment as well as medication management when needed. We do not offer Neuropsych testing, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Speech, ABA, or Functional Behavioral Assesments nor do we assist with 504 plans or Individualized Education Programs. Project Rex is affiliated with the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) in Charleston, SC
Latest News
Advancing Research through the Inclusion of People with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (Virtual Event)
Presented by Dr. Kara Ayers on Wednesday, April 24, from 12-1:30 PM, this fully virtual event will discuss the implications of the underrepresentation of disabled people in research – as both participants and researchers – [...]
SPARK Touch a Truck Event in North Charleston April 20th
Join MUSC at the Summey Medical Pavilion in North Charleston on Saturday April 20th to learn about and enroll in SPARK: a community of families, autistic adults, and researchers working together to better understand [...]
Autism Research: Two Opportunities for Autism Families
Research is a crucial element in understanding and supporting individuals with autism. Today, we'd like to highlight two important research studies open for participation by families within the autism community. Penguin Autism Study: Treatment [...]
SPARK in the PARK Autism Resource Festival Coming March 16th
The MUSC SPARK Team and Goose Creek Therapeutic Recreation will be hosting SPARK in the Park, an Autism Resource Festival at Central Creek Park in Goose Creek on Saturday, March 16th from 11AM-1PM. Individuals [...]
SPARK Autism Research Event in North Charleston January 15th
Join MUSC at SOS Care in North Charleston on Monday January 15th to learn about and enroll in SPARK: a community of families, autistic adults, and researchers working together to better understand what makes [...]
