Baja California is reinforcing its commitment to neurodivergent youth and children by significantly expanding its network of sensory rooms. With two new facilities set to be built in Tijuana, the state continues to create spaces to provide access to specialized services.
When Governor Marina del Pilar took office, the state operated just a single sensory room. Under her administration, however, that infrastructure has grown, guided by a “Shared Well-Being” vision that prioritizes removing economic and geographic barriers to care.
The network’s expansion has already yielded tangible results with the inauguration of sensory room in San Felipe in November 2025, followed by another in San Quintín in March 2026, both of which have brought essential services closer to families in Baja California.
Now, two additional spaces are under development in Tijuana. One of them, located in the Amparo Sánchez neighborhood, recently broke ground and will feature two consultation offices, a walkway, an exercise equipment area, and a dedicated play zone. All of this is designed to support developmental progress and enhance therapeutic accompaniment for each patient.
Initially, the new center is projected to serve around 80 children, with 44 spots already reserved for patients who will begin receiving care upon opening.
Services offered at the facility will include screenings for Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), clinical diagnostics, behavioral and occupational therapies, daily living skills workshops, and family counseling. The San Quintín location already provides early stimulation services, and both new Tijuana rooms will offer the same programs.
During the groundbreaking ceremony, Governor Marina del Pilar emphasized that transforming public services means taking them directly to those who need them most so that neither distance nor economic hardship stands in the way of specialized care and make progress toward true inclusion.
