Early Intervention Services
What happens in ABA treatment?
- The first steps in treatment involve a complete assessment of your child’s strengths and needs.
- A treatment plan is developed with specific goals selected to address areas of need. Parental input and participation is key to the success of treatment.
- Treatment generally occurs one-on-one or in small groups with a trained behavior technician (Registered Behavior Analysis Interventionist) and occurs several hours per week (usually between 10-25 hours).
- Interventionists teach multiple skills per session and take data on everything they do with your child to monitor the effectiveness of treatment.
- All treatment is supervised by a Licensed and Board Certified Behavior Analyst.
What skills do you teach?
- Expressive communication
- Receptive communication
- Social and play skills
- Self-care and self-help skills
- Appropriate behavior in community settings
- Behaviors to replace repetitive or stereotypic behaviors
- Kindergarten readiness
What should you expect from us?
- Open and clear communication about goal selection, treatment selection, and progress.
- Step by step instructions, demonstrations, and opportunities for hands on training for parents on how to implement the strategies we recommend.
- Ongoing data collection and progress monitoring to evaluate your child’s progress.
- Collaborative meetings with other practitioners (e.g., Speech-Language Therapists, Physical Therapists, Occupational Therapists, school staff, etc.).