ANCHOR Arkansas logo ANCHOR ArkansasDock Here for Support.
VISIT The service encounter.VEHICLE One way ANCHOR carries the visit.NETWORK Statewide mobile field capacity.DOCKS Local anchors for continuity and follow-up.
Neurodivergent-first. Person-centered. Universally designed.MAV is built around autistic and neurodivergent Arkansans—current residents, people growing into new life stages, and people who move to Arkansas in the future. The same clearer communication, lower sensory load, predictable steps and flexible access can help anyone who needs them.
How person-centered access works
MAVMobile Access VisitThe service encounter.
VEHICLEAccess Van / Mobile Access VehicleThe platform varies by task.
NETWORKMAV NetworkThe field capacity behind the visit.

What MAV brings

Bring the part of ANCHOR the community actually needs.

MAV is modular. A visit can be a simple public-access stop, a lower-sensory navigation session, a technology-lending/demo day, a community training deployment or a higher-complexity telehealth/clinical partner visit. The field configuration should match the work.

Twelve field-service lanes

Every Mobile Access Visit should have a defined job and a defined handoff.

MAV is broader than health care, but it can host licensed health services when a qualified partner/clinician is scheduled. The default role is access, preparation, navigation, communication, field support and follow-through.

Show services for:
01

Start Here + needs mapping

Sort the actual problem across communication, sensory, healthcare, evaluation, benefits, school/work, housing, transportation, crisis prevention or community support.

Leave with: next-step map
02

Communication access

Written-first options, AAC, low-tech boards, extra processing time, interpreter/translation connection and communication planning.

Leave with: usable communication method
03

Sensory + regulation

Low-demand space, environment adjustments, portable regulation tools and a plan for completing the interaction without forcing performance.

Leave with: sensory/support plan
04

Passport + documents

Build or update a voluntary Access Passport, CARD, appointment summary, questions, forms or written handoff.

Leave with: portable information
05

Healthcare access

Appointment prep, provider search, waitlist questions, body/pain communication, telehealth connection and transportation planning.

Leave with: prepared appointment route
06

Evaluation access

Organize developmental history, prior records, referral criteria, adult/child evaluation pathways and support that can begin before formal diagnosis.

Leave with: evaluation/support route
07

Safety Net + crisis prevention

Reduce pressure, create communication/safety plan, identify urgent clinical/crisis routes and connect to continuing support.

Leave with: prevention + escalation plan
08

Benefits + daily-life navigation

Benefits, waiver, housing, food, employment, school transition and other cross-system navigation.

Leave with: responsible agency/partner connection
09

Mobile technology library

Try AAC, sensory, executive-function, healthcare-prep and workplace-access tools before purchase or formal request.

Leave with: trial result + next step
10

Transportation + Mobility Desk

Trip eligibility, scheduling, accessible ride needs, Medicaid NET/public transit/partner options and failed-ride troubleshooting.

Leave with: trip plan
11

Community + workforce training

Host-site readiness, public-worker scripts, school/workplace/venue access, Academy sign-up and equipment demonstration.

Leave with: local capacity
12

Closed-loop follow-up

Confirm whether the referral, ride, appointment or support actually happened and identify what blocked it if not.

Leave with: continuity, not a dead referral

Core mobile access capabilities

Services that can travel with ANCHOR.

Access + needs navigation

Start with the barrier, identify the responsible system, prepare the handoff and keep a backup route visible.

Communication access

Written-first options, AAC respect, communication boards, MICA/CARD support, interpreter coordination, processing time and support-person participation when authorized.

Sensory + overload support

Lower-demand space, noise/light reduction, sensory tools, waiting plans, predictable interaction and crisis-prevention support.

Access Passport support

Create or update portable communication, sensory, accommodation, appointment and support information chosen by the person.

Appointment + meeting preparation

Questions, documents, body maps, pain/need cards, sensory plans, waiting plans, school/work scripts and transition plans.

Resource + benefits navigation

Find providers, public programs, workforce routes, transportation, housing/community support and other services; prepare the connection rather than printing a list.

Evaluation access

Organize functional needs and records, identify supports that do not require diagnosis, and route to appropriate formal evaluation without pretending MAV navigation itself is a diagnosis.

Peer + family connection

Connect to trained peer, family, community and Regional Dock routes where the person wants that support.

Mobile technology library

Trial approved AAC/low-tech boards, sensory tools, visual timers, routine supports, executive-function tools and other mobile access equipment where inventory and supervision allow.

Telehealth connection

Provide private equipment and local support for a remote clinician or specialist when a lawful service relationship is scheduled.

Community education + training

Short public learning, Academy sign-up, host orientation, communication-board setup, sensory-access preparation and train-the-trainer work.

Follow-through

Confirm whether the next step happened, identify why it failed, reroute when appropriate and return service-gap information to ANCHOR planning.

Mobile tool library

Examples of what the network can carry.

AAC trial tools

Approved AAC tablets/apps, symbol boards, yes/no buttons, switches, adaptive keyboards and low-tech communication boards.

Sensory tools

Noise-reduction headphones, visors/sunglasses, tactile tools, lap supports and other non-invasive regulation options selected and used safely.

Executive-function tools

Visual timers, routine boards, task cards, first-then supports, visual calendars, reminder systems and waiting plans.

Healthcare preparation kits

Appointment card, pain scale, body map, question prompts, sensory-need card and waiting plan.

Workplace trial kits

Written-instruction templates, quiet-break cards, task boards, focus tools and supervisor communication scripts.

Public-site access kits

Communication boards, sensory-access signage, quiet-zone materials, printed maps, multilingual forms, charging and public resource information.

Three operating levels

Do not send a clinical unit when an access desk can solve the problem.

LEVEL 1

Public access / outreach

Navigation, communication support, Passport help, resource planning, public education, sign-ups and basic mobile tool support.

LEVEL 2

Private mobile support

Everything above plus private consultation space, Sensory Haven capability, equipment trials, more complex support planning and telehealth setup.

LEVEL 3

Scheduled licensed service

A licensed healthcare or clinical partner can deliver an authorized service through the mobile setting when staffing, records, supervision, privacy, billing and emergency procedures are in place.

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