ABA (Applied Behavior Analysis) is an evidence-based therapy focused on improving socially significant behaviors through positive reinforcement and other behavioral techniques. It’s commonly used to help individuals with autism or other developmental challenges.

ABA therapy is most commonly used with individuals with autism, but it can benefit anyone with developmental or behavioral challenges, including those with ADHD, learning disabilities, or other behavioral concerns.

The duration varies depending on the individual’s needs, the intensity of therapy, and the goals set. Some individuals may show progress in a few months, while others may require longer-term support.

Each session is tailored to the individual’s goals and can include structured activities, play-based learning, communication practice, and behavior interventions. Sessions may focus on skills like communication, social interactions, self-care, and adaptive behaviors.

The frequency of therapy depends on the individual’s needs, goals, and progress. Typically, sessions range from several times per week to daily, depending on the treatment plan.

Many insurance plans cover ABA therapy, but coverage varies. It's important to check with your provider or consult us for help navigating insurance.

Parent involvement is essential in ABA therapy. You’ll receive training and guidance on how to support your child’s progress at home and be involved in setting goals and tracking improvements.

Social skills classes focus on improving communication, making friends, understanding social cues, problem-solving, and engaging in appropriate conversations. These skills help individuals navigate social situations with more confidence.

Classes are usually structured in small groups to allow for interaction and role-playing. Activities may include games, group discussions, role-playing scenarios, and other interactive tasks to reinforce learning.