These links are to resources, services and products that are helpful for people on a Gluten-Free diet. Please let us know of any other links that might be included.

National Celiac Association
The National Celiac Association represents and serves individuals with celiac disease and gluten sensitivities. Yearly, we host a celiac conference in partnership with the celiac centers at Mass General Hospital, Boston Children’s Hospital, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and the Celiac Program at Harvard Medical School.

GFFP USA
GFFP USA Inc provides expert training, standards, conformance specifications, and gluten-free certifications designed by industry specialists in conjunction with our endorsement partner specifically for the American manufacturing, hospitality and food service sector. GFFP USA benefits a wide range of business types committed to serving the gluten-free population: manufacturers, restaurants, caterers, camps, hotels, convention centers, healthcare, and educational institutions, cafés, and fast food outlets to name a few. Click the link to download their brochure and learn more.

Gluten Intolerance Group (GIG) is a national support group for people with gluten intolerance seeking a healthy lifestyle.

Beyond Celiac (Formerly National Foundation for Celiac Awareness) is a nonprofit group dedicated to finding a cure for Celiac Disease. It has information and resources for research, education, screening, and improving the quality of life.

The following are more excellent resources to learn about celiac disease and intolerance with all the health ramifications.

Celiac Center, Harvard-Beth Israel

Celiac Disease Center, Columbia University

Celiac Disease Clinic, Mayo Clinic & Research

Celiac Disease Foundation

Canadian Celiac Association

Massachusetts General Hospital Center for Celiac Research

University of Chicago Celiac Disease Center

Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus, OH

Colorado Center for Celiac Disease in Denver

Gluten Free Watchdog

Autism Spectrum Disorder and Dietary Resources

Autism Society of America

Autism Research Institute – Tips for implementing special diets:

Autism Speaks

US Department of Labor Office, Disability Resources

Gluten Free/Casein Free Diets for Autism – WebMD – Recommended alternative treatments for children with autism. When following this strict elimination diet, all foods containing gluten (found in wheat, barley and rye) and casein (found in milk and dairy products) are removed from the child’s daily food intake. (Jul 11, 2017)

Food List for an Autism Diet, LIVESTRONG.COM

8 Facts about the Autism Diet, Parents.com

I Care for Autism

Guide to Helping Kids with Autism Sleep Better

Autism Resource Center

Creating an Autism Friendly Home

30 Ways to Celebrate Autism Awareness Month

Traveling with Kids with Autism