Insurance Funded
Applied Behavior Analysis Services
Providing relief for caregivers. Supporting safety. Building stronger families.
Behavioral Analysis
Insurance Funded ABA Services
Children and adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) often experience behavioral challenges and skill deficits that affect their ability to communicate, regulate emotions, build relationships, and participate successfully at home, school, work, and in their community. These challenges can create significant stress for both individuals and their caregivers. Insurance Funded ABA services provide individualized, evidence based treatment designed to build meaningful skills, reduce behaviors that interfere with daily life, and improve long term independence and quality of life.
This service is for individuals ages 5 through 59 with a diagnosis of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Services are individualized to meet each person's unique strengths and needs and are designed to improve communication, emotional regulation, independence, safety, and daily functioning.
ABA Services
Our Approach
Each client begins with a comprehensive behavioral assessment conducted by one of our Board Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBAs). Based on the assessment, an individualized treatment plan is developed with measurable goals tailored to the client’s unique needs.
Services are typically provided 10 to 25 hours per week, depending on the individual's clinical needs and insurance authorization. Treatment may be provided in the home, clinic, school, or community, depending on where skills can be most effectively developed and generalized.
Treatment may focus on:
Emotional regulation
Aggression and other challenging behaviors
Self injurious behaviors
Functional communication
Social skills
Daily living and adaptive skills
Community participation
Caregiver education and coaching
Increasing independence at home and in the community
Who May Benefit from Insurance Funded ABA Services?
Individuals may benefit from Focused ABA services if they are experiencing:
Behavioral challenges that interfere with daily life
Difficulty with emotional regulation
Aggression or self injurious behaviors
Communication deficits
Difficulty with adaptive or independent living skills
Social skill deficits
Difficulty participating in school, work, community, or recreational activities due to behavioral challenges