Compleat KiDZ shows off new Salisbury location
Published 12:00 am Sunday, August 14, 2022
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Madeline Wagoner/Salisbury Post — Compleat KiDZ learning advocate Caitlin Aldrich conducts the opening of the new pediatric therapy center on the third floor of the bulding that also houses the Salisbury Post.
Madeline Wagoner/Salisbury Post — Members of the Rowan Chamber of Commerce, Young Professionals group and Compleat KiDZ employees gather to celebrate and observe the result of weeks spent transforming the third floor.
Madeline Wagoner/Salisbury Post — Children got a chance to check out the new facility which had toys, activities and learning resources.
Madeline Wagoner/Salisbury Post — Compleat KiDZ learning advocate Caitlin Aldrich conducts the opening of the new pediatric therapy center on the third floor of the bulding that also houses the Salisbury Post.
Madeline Wagoner/Salisbury Post — Members of the Rowan Chamber of Commerce, Young Professionals group and Compleat KiDZ employees gather to celebrate and observe the result of weeks spent transforming the third floor.
Madeline Wagoner/Salisbury Post — Children got a chance to check out the new facility which had toys, activities and learning resources.
Madeline Wagoner/Salisbury Post — Compleat KiDZ learning advocate Caitlin Aldrich conducts the opening of the new pediatric therapy center on the third floor of the bulding that also houses the Salisbury Post.
Compleat KiDZ held a grand opening event Friday to showcase the business that seeks to have a different approach toward helping those on the autism spectrum or with other special needs.
The company, founded in 1989, has facilities in Apex, Chapel Hill, Concord, Huntersville, Hickory, Lincolnton, Belmont and Gastonia.
It is now housed in the same building as the Salisbury Post at 131 W. Innes St. in Salisbury
A primary service offered is Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) or behavior therapy, which helps children with autism and other learning disorders to grow and thrive.
Adi Khindaria is primary shareholder of the business and learning advocate Caitlin Aldrich took part in Friday’s activities.