No two children with special needs face quite the same day, and finding special needs care in Queens that treats your family as the expert on your own child matters more than any checklist. Welcome Care builds a care plan around your child’s actual routine, not a generic template.
Our Rego Park office works with families across Forest Hills, Elmhurst, Jackson Heights, Kew Gardens, Corona, and Middle Village, whether that means an in-office visit or a caregiver who comes to your home.
Call (718) 669-7788 | 95-20 63rd Road, Suite E, Rego Park, NY 11374 | Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM–5:00 PM
No two children with special needs face quite the same day, and finding special needs care in Queens that treats your family as the expert on your own child matters more than any checklist. Welcome Care builds a care plan around your child’s actual routine, not a generic template.
Our Rego Park office works with families across Forest Hills, Elmhurst, Jackson Heights, Kew Gardens, Corona, and Middle Village, whether that means an in-office visit or a caregiver who comes to your home.
Call (718) 669-7788 | 95-20 63rd Road, Suite E, Rego Park, NY 11374 | Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM–5:00 PM
Serving families since 2003
NYS Department of Health licensed
Multilingual team
Spanish, Mandarin, Korean, Bengali, Russian, and more
Rego Park office
In-office and in-home visits across Queens
Special needs care in Queens covers a wide range of conditions. This can mean developmental delays, physical disabilities, or ongoing medical needs. No single therapy fits every family. That is why Welcome Care starts by listening, not by handing out a set package of services on day one.
A care plan might include home health aide hours. It might mean therapy coordination or OPWDD navigation. Some families need respite support so a parent can rest, while others need several of these working together at once, and that mix can shift as a child gets older.
Getting the right mix in place usually takes more than one conversation. We revisit the plan as new needs come up, rather than locking it in place after the first visit and hoping it still fits months later.
According to the Health Resources and Services Administration, children with special health care needs often require services across several systems at once. This can include medical, school, and social support systems together. Coordinating all of that is often harder than any single piece of care on its own.
Welcome Care connects families to our Pediatrics, OPWDD & Special Needs page for a full look at what is available. From there, we build a plan around your child, not a generic version of one.
Queens is one of the most diverse places in the country. That shapes what special needs care in Queens actually needs to look like day to day. A family in Jackson Heights may need support in a language other than English. A family in Forest Hills may already have three specialists and just need someone to help coordinate between them.
According to Family Voices, families raising children with special health care needs do best when they are treated as leaders in their own child’s care. Welcome Care builds plans around that idea, rather than working around it.
Parents in Elmhurst and Corona often mention the same frustration. Appointments pile up fast, and paperwork multiplies just as quickly. There is rarely time left over for anything else in the day. A single point of contact who already knows your child’s history can cut through a lot of that noise.
Families in Kew Gardens and Middle Village raise a quieter concern too. Siblings sometimes get less attention while a family manages one child’s care. Welcome Care keeps the whole household in view, not just the child who is receiving services.
We do not start with a form. We start with a conversation about what your family’s week actually looks like right now, today.
We ask about your child’s diagnosis, current services, and daily routine. We also ask what is not working right now, since that often points us toward what needs to change first. This part usually takes longer than families expect, and that is by design.
If your child already has therapists, an OPWDD care manager, or a school-based plan, we map out what is already in place. This shows us where a real gap exists instead of guessing, and it saves your family from repeating information you have already given someone else.
We put together a plan that may include home health aide support, therapy coordination, or respite care. This is the part of special needs care in Queens that families notice most, since it is where separate pieces finally start working as one. What goes into it depends on what your family needs most right now, not everything a checklist might suggest.
We check back in as your child’s needs change, and they will change over time. A plan built for a five-year-old rarely still fits at eight. We adjust the plan together rather than leaving your family to notice the gap on its own.
Even families who feel settled hear from us now and then, just to confirm the plan still fits their life.
Call (718) 669-7788 | 95-20 63rd Road, Suite E, Rego Park, NY 11374 | Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM–5:00 PM
We have worked with New York families since 2003, long enough to know that special needs care cannot be handled with a single template that fits everyone the same way.
Two children with the same diagnosis can need completely different support. We build around your child specifically, not a general category on a form.
Our staff communicates in Spanish, Mandarin, Korean, Bengali, Russian, and more. This reflects the many languages spoken across households in this part of the city.
We coordinate directly with your child’s existing providers. That means one less disconnected service for your family to track and explain things to twice.
Siblings and parents matter to us too. That is why we ask about the household as a whole, not only the child receiving care.
It depends entirely on your child. Some Forest Hills families need home health aide hours. Others in Jackson Heights need help navigating OPWDD. We build the plan around what your family actually needs.
Yes. Our team includes staff who speak Spanish, Mandarin, Korean, Bengali, and Russian. This matters for families across Elmhurst, Corona, and the rest of our service area.
Our office sits in Rego Park, just off Queens Boulevard. Families visit us there, or a caregiver comes to them at home instead. Both options work for households in Forest Hills, Elmhurst, Jackson Heights, Kew Gardens, Corona, and Middle Village.
Business Hours
Monday through Friday: 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Saturday: By appointment
Sunday: Closed
Call (718) 669-7788 | 95-20 63rd Road, Suite E, Rego Park, NY 11374 | Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM–5:00 PM
Disclaimer: The content on this page is intended for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Every child’s needs are different, and families should consult a qualified provider to determine the right services. Welcome Care does not guarantee specific outcomes.
With offices across Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island, Bronx, Manhattan, and Nassau, our team is here to help families get started with care.
3820 Nostrand Avenue, Suite 106 Brooklyn, NY 11235
1035 Brighton Beach Ave, Suite 1 Brooklyn, NY 11235
95-20 63rd Rd Rego Park, NY 11374
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