ABA Therapy

ABA Therapy Explained

ABA stands for Applied Behavior Analysis, which, in simpler terms, is a method of therapy that teaches functional behaviors and new skills. The goal is to promote appropriate behaviors and discourage inappropriate behaviors. ABA Therapy has a scientifically proven track record for success in helping children with Autism to improve cognitive, social, language, and daily living skills.
A comprehensive assessment of each case helps set clear goals so that a therapy program can be designed, breaking down each of these goals into smaller steps that are easy to learn and master.
Therapists meet with the children one-on-one, in the child’s home, daycare, school or community, in a safe and familiar environment that helps the child learn.
It also allows the therapy team to work in close contact with the rest of the child’s family and incorporate them into the therapy program for a Whole Family approach.

Focusing on Success

Language Skills

Teaching your child with Autism how to make their needs known and understood is an important part of the ABA process.

Skills Acquisition

If your child is struggling to master a specific skill, our ABA program will break down the process and help your child conquer the challenge like a champion.

Behavior Modification

ABA Therapy methods promote positive behaviors through reinforcement to get your child on track.

ADL Skills
(Activities of Daily living)

Simple things are hard for kids with autism. We use ABA Therapy to help your child manage everyday life tasks such as eating and dressing.

Social Skills

ABA therapy helps children with Autism learn valuable skills to encourage them to better integrate in social environments.

Executive Function

We work on issues that may be preventing your child from learning, like memory, self control and flexibility, and teach skills that will help your child succeed.

Parent Training

(because we're in this together)

Our therapists give hands-on training to parents so they can incorporate skills into daily routines and reinforce what’s been accomplished during therapy.