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What is Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA)?
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a developmental disorder characterized by difficulties with social interaction, communication, and repetitive behaviors. Early signs of autism may include lack of eye contact, delayed speech development, and difficulty with social cues.
ABA therapy is a scientifically validated treatment for autism that focuses on teaching individuals new skills and reducing challenging behaviors. Our team of trained professionals utilizes evidence-based techniques to tailor interventions to each individual's unique needs.
Autism and Therapy
How does it work?
Key Processes in ABA
Our Services
ABA is a systematic approach that relies on observation, measurement, and modification of behavior through evidence-based interventions. By understanding the principles of behavior and applying specific strategies, ABA aims to bring about meaningful and positive changes in behavior.
Our treatment programs are meticulously crafted and supervised by Board Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBAs), ensuring the highest standards of care. Implemented by our team of Registered Behavioral Technicians (RBTs), trained Behavioral Technicians or skilled ABA Specialists, these programs are designed to provide tailored support for each individual's needs.
What is a BCBA?
A BCBA stands for Board Certified Behavior Analyst. This is a professional designation granted to individuals who have met specific educational and experiential requirements in the field of applied behavior analysis (ABA).
BCBAs are qualified to design, implement, and supervise behavior analysis programs and interventions for individuals with a wide range of behavioral challenges, including but not limited to autism spectrum disorder, developmental disabilities, mental health disorders, and educational difficulties. They work across various settings to improve behaviors, teach new skills, and enhance quality of life for their clients.
Contact us to discover how BCBAs harness the power of ABA Therapy in autism treatment.
Contact us today for a complimentary consultation!
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Purpose: To understand the specific behaviors and the context in which they occur.
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Methods: Direct observation, interviews, and standardized tests.
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Outcome: Identification of target behaviors for change.
Assessment
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Purpose: To develop strategies to modify behavior.
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Components: Setting goals, selecting interventions, and defining measurement criteria.
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Types of Interventions: Positive reinforcement, negative reinforcement, punishment, and extinction.
Intervention Design
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Purpose: To apply the intervention in real-world settings.
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Approach: Consistent application of strategies by trained individuals.
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Data Collection: Monitoring and recording behavior to evaluate progress.
Implementation
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Purpose: To assess the effectiveness of the intervention.
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Methods: Data analysis to determine if behavior change goals are met.
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Adjustment: Modifying interventions based on evaluation results.