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We will then ask you to send secure information about:
● Your child’s behaviors, your concerns or challenges reported by others.Intake Forms
● We will help you to verify eligibility before moving forward with services.
● Typically, it takes 3-10 business days for your insurance company to provide authorization for assessment.
● If your child does not have a diagnosis, we will discuss private pay therapy options.
Assessment With Our Behavior Analyst.
● Gaining information on when the problem behaviors occur, what they look like, who is around when they occur, etc.
● Observing your child in the settings where problem behaviors may occur
● Assessing your child’s language abilities, communication skills, attending, task completion, social skills, etc.
● This assessment will occur over 1-4 sessions in the home. Sessions typically run for 60-90 minutes and are spread out over the course of one week.
Recommendation and Treatment Plan Creation.
● Our observations regarding behavior and skills.
● Results from the assessments.
● Recommendations for hours needed .
● Goals on improving positive behaviors.
● Plan for decreasing challenging behaviors.
Therapy Services
● Once our team has reviewed the treatment plan with you, this plan along with a request to begin ABA services to your insurance company will be submitted. Insurance companies respond with approval and authorization to begin services within 7-21 business days.
● Your therapist will come to your house, school, or community setting.
● The therapist will work with your child using a plan and goals that have been individualized to your child’s needs.
● Services will start with team members getting to know your child. The first few days of ABA therapy are all about fun and play. Before your therapist begins working on a child’s specific therapy goals, they want to make sure the child is comfortable in the new environment. The first handful of ABA therapy sessions are all about “pairing” – establishing a rapport, figuring out a child’s favorite toys and games, laughs, tickles, snacks and treats. Once the relationship between the child and therapist is established, the work can begin. ABA is split into two main methods: Discrete Trial Training (DTT) and Natural Environment Training (NET).