What is ABA?
Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) is a scientific discipline that focuses on understanding and improving human behavior. With its roots in scientific research and its focus on individualized care, ABA offers a path to meaningful improvement in the lives of those who receive it. Whether helping a child with autism develop communication skills or supporting someone in managing their behavior more effectively, ABA is about making positive, lasting changes.
Who Can Benefit from ABA?
- ABA is widely recognized for its effectiveness in helping individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), ADHD/ADD, ODD, and Global Developmental Delay
- It is also used in a variety of other contexts, including education, mental health, and even workplace settings
- ABA techniques can be beneficial for children and adults
- Helps acquire new skills, improve communication, and reduce challenging behaviors.
ABA Professionals
- ABA therapy is typically administered by trained professionals known as Board Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBAs)
Services
In-Home ABA Therapy
In-home ABA therapy offers a flexible, personalized approach to behavior intervention. By bringing therapy into the home, families can create a supportive environment that fosters growth, learning, and positive behavioral changes.
ABA Early Interventions
ABA early interventions offer a powerful, evidence-based approach to helping young children reach their full potential. By addressing developmental challenges early, ABA helps lay the groundwork for a child’s future success, both academically and socially. It’s about creating a strong foundation that will support the child’s growth and independence throughout their life.
Social Skills
We create groups to work in and suits your child’s needs. Programs focus on communication, collaboration, cooperation, empathy, and sharing.
Individualized ABA program
It is a program customized therapeutic approach designed to address the specific needs, strengths, and goals of clients. This personalized method ensures that interventions are as effective and relevant as possible, maximizing the potential for positive behavioral changes and skill development.
Comprehensive Assessment
Behavior Reduction
Generalization
Parent Training
ABA Parent Training is a vital part of the therapeutic process, providing parents with the tools and knowledge they need to support their child’s development effectively. By fostering consistency, improving behavior management, and empowering parents, this training not only enhances the child’s progress but also strengthens the family as a whole. With the right support and strategies, parents can play a crucial role in their child’s journey toward greater independence and success.
Academic Support
ABA Therapy As daycare designed top help clients develop academic skills and improve school performance.
Insurances
For any other insurance not listed below, contact us
Private Pay
We are Proud Members
We are proud active members of different professional organizations within Behavior Analysis.
Funding
Autism Care Today
Provides funding assistance to families throughout the United States. These grants are designed to support individuals and families affected by Autism Spectrum Disorders.
Florida Tax credit Scholarship
The Florida Tax Credit Scholarship Program (FTC) awards scholarships to students from families with limited financial resources.
Family Empowerment Scholarship
This branch of the Family Empowerment Scholarship Program is designed to offer families of students with disabilities, as young as three years old, access to additional educational options.
New Words Scholarship Accounts
The new Words Scholarship Accounts Program has expanded eligibility to include VPK students, as well as public school students enrolled in kindergarten through grade 5 have:
- • A substantial deficiency in either reading or mathematics
- • Exhibits characteristics of dyslexia or dyscalculia
- • Scored below a level 3 on the statewide standardized English Language Arts (ELA) or Mathematics assessment in the prior school year
- • VPK students enrolled in public schools or private school programs exhibit a substantial deficiency in early literacy skills based on the most recent progress monitoring results