Hi, I’m Kaiti Nyberg, Founder of Allied Advocacy.

I am honored to stand as your ally in your loved one’s journey. I know the weight of the path you are walking because I have walked it myself. As an autistic individual and a mother who began navigating the world of profound disability at age 19, I remember the fear and the isolation of feeling completely alone in a system I didn't understand. I have turned a decade of that lived experience into a professional commitment to justice for families like ours. This mission led me to become a Certified Special Education/Disability Advocate and to found Allied Advocacy.

At Allied Advocacy, we believe that while having an advocate is powerful, learning to advocate for your own child is even more powerful. My goal is to bridge the gap between complex educational laws and the realities of your daily life, providing you with the clarity and tools you need to secure your child’s rights.



My Approach

Professional advocacy is an essential bridge, but parental empowerment is your destination. Our approach focuses on dual impact: securing the services your child requires now while simultaneously mentoring you in self-advocacy skills. We ensure that when our work together concludes, you remain the most powerful and prepared voice at the table.

FRom beginning

Early detection is not just about a label; it is about access. When a disability is identified early, we can unlock the specialized services and therapeutic interventions that literally reshape a child's developmental trajectory. Proactive advocacy in these early stages ensures that your child isn't just "catching up," but is building a firm foundation of support before they even step into a classroom. By acting now, you are securing their legal right to an equitable education and a more independent future.

to end

At age 14, the focus of the IEP must shift from classroom survival to functional independence. This is the critical window to secure vocational training, independent living skills, and community integration. Without firm advocacy during this stage, students risk falling off the "services cliff" upon graduation. By fighting for a robust transition plan now, you are not just planning for a diploma—you are ensuring your child has the legal and practical framework to lead a self-determined life.