Synergy Children’s Therapy

06/11/2026

Please, please, please…get your little ones and our kiddos with special needs registered!! ❤️🙏

Last night, our officers encountered a young man with disabilities near a lake in our community. He was unable to tell us where he lived, and our immediate priority became ensuring his safety and finding his family. After working through the night and following up on several leads, we were eventually able to locate his home and reunite him with his loved ones.

While the story had a happy ending, it highlighted something important: very few families in our area are registered in the Fort Bend County Sheriff's Office Take Me Home Program.

The Take Me Home Program is a free, voluntary service designed to assist individuals who may have difficulty communicating, identifying themselves, or who are at risk of becoming disoriented or wandering. This includes individuals with conditions such as Autism, Alzheimer's Disease, Dementia, Down Syndrome, and other cognitive impairments.

The program utilizes a secure database containing a current photograph, demographic information, and emergency caregiver contacts. If law enforcement encounters someone who cannot communicate where they live, officers can quickly search the database using a name or physical description and help reunite that individual with their family. The system can also assist if a loved one goes missing by immediately providing officers with critical information and a current photograph.

Who is eligible?
Fort Bend County residents with a cognitive impairment or disability that may affect their ability to communicate and who may be at risk of wandering.

Participation is completely voluntary, and all information is kept confidential.

If you have a family member, friend, or loved one who may benefit from this program, we strongly encourage you to enroll them today. It could make all the difference during an emergency.

For more information, contact Sergeant Matthew Hricko at 281-341-8788 or email [email protected]. You may also visit this link for more information: https://www.fortbendcountytx.gov/government/departments/sheriff-s-office/programs/take-me-home

A few minutes spent registering today could help bring your loved one home safely tomorrow.

04/18/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1DvFAZrpqk/?mibextid=wwXIfr

04/02/2026

Such an awesome idea!!! 🩵

Today, we had the privilege of receiving a very special donation from the Kelley family, and we are incredibly grateful for their generosity and thoughtfulness.

Eric and his family donated Carter Kits to our department-resources specifically designed to help first responders better support individuals with autism during emergencies or moments of sensory overload. Each kit includes items such as a weighted blanket, fidget tools, sunglasses, and ear protection, all aimed at providing comfort and reducing stress in difficult situations.

What makes this donation even more meaningful is the inspiration behind it. Their son, Brantley, helped present the kits today. Brantley was diagnosed with nonverbal autism, and his strength and story are at the heart of this effort to make a difference for others in our community.

Because of the Kelley family’s generosity, our School Resource Officers and one patrol units will be better equipped to respond with care, understanding, and compassion.

Thank you, Brantley and the Kelley family, for giving back in such a powerful way. Your kindness will have a lasting impact on our officers and the community we serve.

💙

04/02/2026

Some of them hold my whole heart 🩷💙🧡🩵💚💜💛❤️

02/06/2026

https://www.choa.org/about-us/newsroom/marcus-foundation-awards-marcus-autism-center-at-childrens-healthcare-21-million?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQKNjYyODU2ODM3OQABHhMqv6P-f7m5wIsQHg7cgG7PMgfarX38c2xZqh9gd87V9K453e0U1-qosICe_aem_KIqnvvx644JU8j71IU3vdA

ATLANTA (Feb. 2, 2026) – Thanks to a $21.9 million grant from the late Bernie Marcus and The Marcus Foundation, Marcus Autism Center, a subsidiary of Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, announced they will conduct the largest-ever study of behavior, brain and genomic biomarkers in children across ...

12/21/2025

Another option for families.
Hopeful 🙏

Lamar CISD plans to open 'first-of-its-kind' charter school for students with autism

10/22/2025

Really great community opportunity, especially for parents of children that are nonverbal or have poor communication skills. They have fingerprinting available this evening! Check it out!

10/22/2025

Thanks to all who fought the fight ❤️

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/17gsPjfeoa/?mibextid=wwXIfr

It was one of the most powerful acts of protest ever seen in Washington, D.C. — and it didn’t involve shouting, fire, or violence. It involved crawling.
On March 12, 1990, dozens of people with disabilities gathered at the foot of the U.S. Capitol to make a statement Congress couldn’t ignore. At the time, there was no accessible entrance, no ramps, and no legal protection guaranteeing equal access or opportunity for millions of Americans.
One by one, activists left their wheelchairs, crutches, and walkers — and began crawling up all 78 marble steps to the Capitol’s entrance. Some pulled themselves by their hands. Some dragged their legs. Children like 8-year-old Jennifer Keelan, who had cerebral palsy, were among them. When asked why she joined, she said simply,
"I’ll take all night if I have to."
The powerful image of people physically struggling to reach the seat of American democracy sent shockwaves through the nation. Within four months, Congress passed the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) — a landmark civil rights law that finally made discrimination based on disability illegal.
The “Capitol Crawl” wasn’t just a protest — it was a statement of human dignity. Every step, every scrape, every push upward symbolized a demand that accessibility isn’t charity — it’s a right. ♿💪

10/13/2025

We are looking for two WONDERFUL therapists to fill openings in both Speech and Occupational Therapy. We know with the high demand for Speech and Occupational therapy so we have put therapists first. Our therapists create their own schedules and love working in a more relaxed environment. If you are looking for a new beginning we would love to talk to you! Give us a call! Thank you!

Welcome to Synergy Children's Therapy, providing Speech and Language Therapy for Children

09/16/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1BJK4VXnWw/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Need Extra Help During an Emergency?

The STEAR program is a free registry for Texans who may need assistance during disasters. This includes individuals with disabilities, medical conditions, or limited mobility.Signing up helps local responders plan better

Who should register?

People with disabilities

Medically fragile individuals

Anyone needing help with mobility, communication, or transportation

🔗 Learn more and register: https://tdem.texas.gov/response/state-of-texas-emergency-assistance-registry

PLEASE NOTE: You must register each year to remain active.