What is New Perspectives Young Adults?

Transitional Support for Neurodivergent Individuals

THE MISSION

New Perspective Young Adults (NPYA) is dedicated to aiding neurodivergent individuals by creating a setting that perfectly blends the right amount of guidance with independence. It is NPYA’s core objective to assist young adults in discovering and accepting their true selves, building significant connections, and acquiring enduring skills that will improve their capacity to handle the complexities of everyday life.

NPYA has crafted a dynamic space for young adults aged 18 and over who seek personalized assistance, with a strong emphasis on life coaching and clinical therapy, along with ongoing access to their services and integration with the local community. The organization is committed to providing the right environment, encouragement, and accountability to help each young adult achieve their personal objectives.

  • - NPYA operates with a clear vision of the desired end state.

    - Customized development and equilibrium plans ensure that each student's goals and timetables are unique.

    - A dedicated team of mentors, coaches, and therapists is assigned to every student at NPYA to pinpoint their needs, aspirations, and intended results.

    - Daily interactions by the NPYA team offer connectivity, coaching, inspiration, accountability, and clinical support.

    - The program's community-centric model strives to minimize obstacles and offers students chances to engage with real-world scenarios.

    - By focusing on personalized coaching through personal and social interaction, NPYA equips students with replicable skills for a successful and self-sufficient future.

  • Young adults who exhibit neurological variances and are seeking a nurturing, community-focused residential setting to develop skills for independent living. Typically, these individuals face difficulties in multiple areas such as forming relationships, managing everyday tasks, social engagement, executive function, and may experience anxiety, trauma, or depression. Frequent diagnoses among this group include Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), Nonverbal Learning Disability (NVLD), Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) & Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), Major Depressive Disorder (MDD), and various anxiety disorders, often accompanied by a secondary diagnosis.

  • NPYA offers a community-oriented, residential experience in supported apartments ments conveniently located near Utah Valley University, the NPYA clinical offices, and The Kreative Space, which is NPYA's vocational hub. Students embark on their journey to independence by residing at Parkway Lofts or Axis, sharing their space with one or two fellow NPYA students, and occasionally, a residential mentor. This mentor is a neurotypical peer selected by NPYA for their ability to naturally exemplify independent living, and while they serve as a role model, they are not employed full-time by NPYA.

Smiling student and lead coach taking a selfie