ABA Therapy for toddlers, children and adolescents may include emphasis and positive reinforcement on:
Communication skills
Social skills
Playing
Parent training
Potty training
Self-care
Safety
Sitting
Getting dressed
Attention and focus
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What to Expect
A typical course of ABA therapy involves 20-40 hours a week for 1-3 years. ABA therapy programs are designed by our Board Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBAs) and conducted by our Registered Behavior Technicians (RBTs). Both are governed and licensed by the Behavior Analyst Certification Board (BACB).
Assessment
Our treatment begins with a BCBA getting to know your family, learning what behaviors you’re interested in improving and conducting an assessment to measure skills and abilities.
Custom Planning
The BCBA develops a program to teach target skills. Then an RBT works directly with the clients to implement the agreed-upon therapy and collect critical data.
Goal Setting
Using the results from the assessment, our BCBAs collaborate with the family to create specific, reachable objectives to address desired behavior, new skills and recommended goals.
Evaluation
The BCBA and RBT work together, measuring targeted skills and making changes to the program if necessary.
Available Services
New Patterns ABA offers thorough autism screening, autism testing, and autism diagnosis.
Our autism-care therapists bring their expertise to the environment where the client is most comfortable home.
Telehealth
We can work with clients and families to create an effective remote program or a hybrid with some telehealth and some in-person behavioral therapy.
Caregiver Training
For one to two hours a week, you’ll absorb the basics of Applied Behavior Analysis Therapy as you work with your ABA specialist and your child. We emphasize “caregiver” in our training programs because we feel it’s essential to work with anyone and everyone who is a significant presence in the child’s life.
Community Life Skills
We provide training that helps people with autism deal with the demands of daily life. The training often involves real-life settings like the grocery store or a social outing to help people with autism function with as much independence as possible.