The Isaac Foundation

The Isaac Foundation is located in Spokane, United States on 28 W 3rd Ave Suite B8. The Isaac Foundation is rated 4.5 out of 5 in the category individual & family services in United States. Enhancing the lives of your friends and family touched by autism and other special needs through educational, emotional and financial support programs. the ISAAC Foundation is a 501(c)(3) organization THE ISAAC FOUNDATION AND OUR FOUNDER On February 8, 2007, Holly Lytle suffered a tremendous loss when her son Isaac, diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder, unexpectedly passed away just 6 weeks short of celebrating his fourth birthday. Determined to turn her personal tragedy into an opportunity to help families similar to her own who were struggling with the hardships of having a loved one affected by autism, Holly channeled her grief and founded the ISAAC Foundation in July of 2007. This was no easy task as the year following Isaac’s death Holly gave birth to her youngest son, Caleb, who was later diagnosed with high functioning autism. In the years that followed, Holly never allowed personal hardship to derail her desire to provide services for families in need. The ISAAC Foundation provided financial support to hundreds of children in the region diagnosed with autism so that they could receive critical therapy interventions that were not covered by their insurance. She later broadened the scope of ISAAC Foundation’s mission to include emotional support programs for parents and siblings, educational programs for parents, teachers, employers and regional first responders, and a weighted blanket program that generates over 200 weighted blankets and lap pads per year to individuals in need in Eastern Washington and North Idaho. Despite various hardships, Holly and her family continue to be active community advocates as they honor Isaac’s memory with one of the most successful autism organizations in the region. Even more inspiring is that despite her tremendous loss and personal struggles raising her own children with special needs, she can keep on laughing and bringing hope and inspiration to thousands of people in the region touched by autism.