Everything you need to take the next step.

If your child has an autism diagnosis (or is pursuing one) and you're seeing challenges in communication, social interaction, daily living skills, or behavior — ABA can help. Our free consultation is the easiest way to figure out if it's the right next step. We'll give you a straight answer, even if it means recommending a different service.

Most insurance plans require an ASD diagnosis to authorize ABA. If your child doesn't have one yet, we can refer you to trusted diagnostic providers in our network — many of whom have shorter waitlists than the major children's hospitals.

It depends on your child. Focused programs may be 10–15 hours per week; comprehensive programs (often recommended for younger children) may be 25–35. We recommend hours based on clinical need, not insurance maximums or business targets — and we re-evaluate every 6 months.

Absolutely — and we encourage it when it helps. Sibling-inclusive play, shared social skills practice, and family routines are some of the most effective generalization opportunities we have. Your BCBA will help structure it appropriately.

Fit matters. If a clinician isn't clicking with your family, you can request a change — no awkwardness, no judgment. We'd much rather make a change early than have you stay in a relationship that isn't working.

You're never charged for sessions you don't receive. We just ask for as much notice as you can give so we can offer that time to other families. Vacations, illness, life — we get it, and we don't penalize for it.

It varies. Focused programs may run 6–18 months. Comprehensive early-intervention programs typically last 2–4 years. We continually reduce intensity as goals are met, with the explicit goal of working ourselves out of a job.

Yes — that's the whole point. We don't have a "curriculum" we run every child through. Your child's plan reflects their interests, their strengths, their pace, and what your family actually wants out of therapy.