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Tag: ABA therapy

20 Key ABA Terms Every Parent Should Know to Support Their Child
20 Key ABA Terms Every Parent Should Know to Support Their Child
20 Key ABA Terms Every Parent Should Know to Support Their Child
20 Key ABA Terms Every Parent Should Know to Support Their Child
20 Key ABA Terms Every Parent Should Know to Support Their Child
ABA therapy

20 Key ABA Terms Every Parent Should Know to Support Their Child

If you’re navigating the world of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy for your child, you’ll likely encounter many new terms. Understanding these concepts can help you feel more confident and informed as you support your child’s development.  Here’s a handy guide to 20 essential ABA terms every parent should know. 1. ABA Therapy ABA therapy

10 Key Questions Every Parent Should Ask During ABA Therapy Training
ABA therapist

10 Key Questions Every Parent Should Ask During ABA Therapy Training

Parent training is a crucial part of ABA therapy — it empowers you to support your child’s progress effectively at home and in everyday situations. To make the most of parent training sessions, it’s important to ask the right questions.  These questions not only help you understand the strategies being used but also give you

Positive Discipline Strategies for Children with Autism
ABA therapy

Positive Discipline Strategies for Children with Autism

How Do You Discipline an Autistic Child Who Doesn’t Listen? Disciplining an autistic child who doesn’t seem to listen can be one of the toughest challenges for parents and caregivers. Traditional discipline methods often don’t work because autistic children process information, emotion, and sensory input differently. Understanding what’s behind the behavior—and using strategies tailored to

What Are the 2 Main Functions of Behavior in ABA?
ABA therapy

What Are the 2 Main Functions of Behavior in ABA?

Have you ever wondered why a particular behavior happens? In Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA), we look for the “why” behind the action. This “why” is known as the function of a behavior. Understanding the purpose a behavior serves is the most critical step in creating a plan to support positive change. Instead of just looking

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