Mi Voz

Directory of autism and neurodivergence specialists

Doctors, therapists, centers, schools and government support in Mexico, reviewed one by one. We check professional licenses (cédulas) in the SEP’s national registry, leave out pseudotherapies and add what families recommend in their groups.

🌐 Details of each listing are in Spanish (notes, services and alerts), as are names of places. Types, labels and the most common specialties are translated. Call ahead in Spanish, or ask the place whether someone speaks English.

Boy in a dinosaur jacket in front of a classroom whiteboard; his face is blurred
Boy in a charro T-shirt coming down the stairs at home; his face is blurred
Dad, mom and son together in a selfie; their faces are blurred
Behind Mi Voz is a family that has also been through appointments, schools and paperwork. We protect our identity just as we protect that of every family in this directory.
Know a place that really helps? Recommend it: we review it before publishing.Recommend a place

How we calculate the Mi Voz Score

Each private professional or center gets up to 100 points. Public resources (hospitals, DIF, programs) aren’t scored; they’re marked as an official resource.

Verification
up to 40
License found in the SEP registry with the specialty they advertise: 40. License found but without that specialty registered: 20. Only stated on their profile: 5. Centers with an official website: 20.
Online reviews
up to 30
Average stars adjusted for the number of reviews, so a 5.0 with two reviews doesn’t beat a 4.8 with a hundred. If the site only shows how many reviews there are, we add up to 12 for volume.
Community
up to 30
Recommendations from families in each state’s Facebook groups, 5 points per positive mention and −5 per negative one. We don’t count self-promotion.
Alerts
down to −20
−5 for each alert: unregistered specialty, suspicious reviews, approaches with little evidence or contradictory information.

A low score doesn’t mean bad service: many specialists have no public reviews. Use it as a starting point and always confirm at the appointment.

Why recommendations should be read carefully

In the groups, one mom warned that some centers offer free therapy in exchange for posting recommendations. That’s why Facebook mentions weigh less than verification, and we discard messages from therapists themselves offering their services.

Excluded for offering pseudotherapies

They don’t appear in the directory because they promise to treat or cure autism with methods that have no evidence (commercial stem cells, magnetic stimulation as a cure, “biological decoding”, among others). See the therapy traffic light. The reasons below are in Spanish.

Pending verification

Recommended by families, but we haven’t confirmed their license yet. Notes in Spanish.