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Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy is one of the most effective approaches for children with autism and other developmental needs. While therapists guide the process,

Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy is one of the most researched and widely used approaches for supporting children with autism. Parents often ask: What are

Managing emotions can be difficult for many children, especially those with autism. Emotional regulation is the ability to recognize, understand, and manage feelings in healthy

Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy is one of the most effective approaches for helping non-verbal children with autism build communication skills. While some children may

ABA Therapy can bring life-changing progress, but sometimes children experience regression. This means skills they once had may temporarily fade or behavior challenges return. While

Daily living skills are the building blocks of independence. From brushing teeth to preparing a meal, these skills allow children and adults to care for

When a child receives help early, they have more time to practice and build skills. Early intervention ABA therapy gives children the chance to learn

ABA therapy in schools is becoming more common as parents, teachers, and school boards look for effective ways to support children with autism and other

When parents explore therapy options for their child, they often hear about ABA therapy vs OT. Both are valuable, but they focus on different goals.

Teens with autism face new challenges as they grow—social pressures, independence, emotional regulation, and school demands. Many parents wonder if ABA therapy, typically associated with

Transitioning out of ABA therapy is a big step for both parents and children. It’s a sign of growth, progress, and new beginnings. But it

ABA therapy can be a powerful tool for supporting children with autism, but it also raises important ethical questions. As a parent, understanding these ethical