Our Services |
Services can be provided across multiple settings: at your home, in the community, and within the school setting. We provide both in-person and telehealth therapy. Treatment objectives always follow the guidelines of Applied Behavioral Analytics (ABA) and are evidence based.
• adaptive and self-care skills
• attending and social referencing • cognitive functioning • community participation • coping and tolerance skills • emotional development • family relationships • language and communication |
• play and free time skills
• academic skills • reduction of inappropriate or interfering behaviors • social skills • self-management • vocational Skills • NPA Services (BII & BID) • Individualized Education Programs (IEP) |
Who does what?
Each of our clients are assigned multiple team members at various levels to make sure treatment is of the highest quality.
BCBA: The Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) is responsible for conducting assessments, designing and implementing behavior intervention plans, and monitoring progress for individuals with behavioral disorders. The BCBA will work collaboratively with a multidisciplinary team to provide individualized treatment plans that are evidence-based and align with best practices in the field of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA). The BCBA oversees both the Program Managers and the Behavior Technicians, providing training, as well as Parent Education for families.
Program Manager or BCaBA: The Program Manager or Assistant Board Certified Assistant Behavior Analyst (Assistant BCaBA) is responsible for assisting the Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) in conducting assessments, designing and implementing behavior intervention plans, and monitoring progress for individuals with behavioral disorders. These individuals supervise weekly, and help support and train our Behavior Technicians under the guidance of a BCBA.
Behavior Technicians are responsible for implementing behavior intervention plans designed by a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) to address the needs of individuals with behavioral disorders. The Behavior Technician works directly with clients, providing support and guidance to improve their behavior, social and communication skills, and overall quality of life.
BCBA: The Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) is responsible for conducting assessments, designing and implementing behavior intervention plans, and monitoring progress for individuals with behavioral disorders. The BCBA will work collaboratively with a multidisciplinary team to provide individualized treatment plans that are evidence-based and align with best practices in the field of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA). The BCBA oversees both the Program Managers and the Behavior Technicians, providing training, as well as Parent Education for families.
Program Manager or BCaBA: The Program Manager or Assistant Board Certified Assistant Behavior Analyst (Assistant BCaBA) is responsible for assisting the Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) in conducting assessments, designing and implementing behavior intervention plans, and monitoring progress for individuals with behavioral disorders. These individuals supervise weekly, and help support and train our Behavior Technicians under the guidance of a BCBA.
Behavior Technicians are responsible for implementing behavior intervention plans designed by a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) to address the needs of individuals with behavioral disorders. The Behavior Technician works directly with clients, providing support and guidance to improve their behavior, social and communication skills, and overall quality of life.
What to expect!
When a client is first referred to My ABA Services, they will be assigned a BCBA, Program Manager, and a Behavior Technician.
All clinical staff are required to clearly explain to patients and their families that they are unable to guarantee treatment outcomes.
- The BCBA will make introductions and get to know the client and their family. Addressing their needs and developing a treatment plan based on assessments, client/caregiver input, and interviews.
- Once a treatment plan is created, the assigned Program Manger and Behavior Technician will come out for an initial session at the family's desired setting (home, school, community). The program manager will train the Behavior Technician on the treatment objects and set up routines.
- The Behavior Technician will then provide ongoing ABA treatment to the client based on their recommended hours and family schedule. The Program Manager will supervise on a weekly basis, and the BCBA will supervise multiple times per month, while also meeting with caregivers to provide addition training and support.
All clinical staff are required to clearly explain to patients and their families that they are unable to guarantee treatment outcomes.
- The clinical staff will explain to the patient/caregiver the purpose, goals, and expected outcomes of the proposed intervention. The BCBA will explain that while they will do everything possible to help the patient achieve their goals, they are unable to guarantee specific treatment outcomes.
- The clinical staff will use plain language and appropriate communication methods to ensure that the patient/caregiver fully understands the explanation.
- The clinical staff will answer any questions the patient/caregiver may have about the explanation.
- The clinical staff will document the explanation of treatment outcome guarantees in the patient's record.
- The clinical staff will provide ongoing support to the patient/caregiver throughout the intervention, including regular updates on progress toward the treatment goals and any modifications needed to the intervention. If the patient/caregiver continues to express concerns about the lack of treatment outcome guarantees, the clinician will work with the patient/caregiver to explore alternative treatment options or refer the patient to another healthcare professional.
- The clinical staff will provide ongoing training and support to all staff involved in the delivery of interventions to ensure compliance with this policy.
Have you heard of "Self-Determination"?
Since 2019, families in California are eligible to become "self-determined", under the Self Determination Program (SDP). This allows guardians and individuals the control over their healthcare. With this control, you have the freedom to choose the services you wish. This eliminates the hassle of working with in-network providers and requesting authorizations. You simply choose the services you want, and the funds are sent directly to that service provider. My ABA Services will help you navigate this process. Check out some of the many options you have with the Self-Determination Program.
Budget Category |
Services |
Living Arrangement |
√ Community Living Supports √ Financial Management Services √ Homemaker √ Housing Access Supports √ Live-In Caregiver √ Respite Services |
Employment and Community Participation |
√ Community Integration Supports √ Employment Supports √ Independent Facilitator √ Individual Training and Education √ Non-Medical Transportation √ Participant-Directed Goods and Services √ Prevocational Supports √ Technology √ Transition/Set Up and Expenses |
Health and Safety |
√ Acupuncture Services √ Behavioral Intervention Services √ Chiropractic Services √ Communication Support √ Crisis Intervention and Support √ Dental Services √ Environmental Accessibility Adaptations √ Family/Consumer Training √ Family Support Services √ Home Health Aide √ Lenses and Frames √ Massage Therapy √ Nutritional Consultation √ Occupational Therapy √ Optometric/Optician Services √ Personal Emergency Response Systems √ Physical Therapy √ Psychology Services √ Skilled Nursing √ Specialized Medical Equipment and Supplies √ Speech, Hearing and Language Services √ Training and Counseling Services for Unpaid Caregivers √ Vehicle Modifications and Adaptations |