Getting Started
We have streamlined our process in these 4 steps to help your family access services as quickly as possible.
01
Initial Consultation
Contact us to schedule our initial consultation. On our call, we will discuss your specific situation and share how we support families.
02
Assessment
We will conduct comprehensive assessment including observation, speaking with you and other providers.
03
Collaboration
Our team will work to create a individualized care plan to help your loved one reach their goals.
04
Begin Services
Working with our team, we will map out your therapy schedule and introduce you to your therapy team.
In Network Funders
At Beyond Behavior, we understand the importance of accessible, high-quality care. To support this goal, we have partnered with a range of insurance carriers to become in-network, making it easier for clients to access our services with minimal financial strain. Our knowledgeable administrative team is dedicated to simplifying the process by verifying your specific plan’s benefits, handling pre-authorizations, and managing claims to minimize out-of-pocket costs.
**We are also available to accept private pay**
Compassionate Team
Our highly skilled therapists approach each child with empathy, patience, and creativity, ensuring a supportive learning environment.
Proven Expertise
With over 20 years of experience, our BCBAs are dedicated to delivering quality, individualized care.
Collaborative Culture
We work closely with families to ensure that goals align with your child’s strengths and needs, celebrating every success along the way.
Frequently
Asked Questions!
What problem behaviors can ABA address?
Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy is a comprehensive approach designed to enhance a wide range of skills and behaviors. The therapy supports academic development, motor skills, emotional control, and safety awareness, all aimed at increasing independence and enhancing quality of life.
- Communication Skills
- Social Skills
- Behavioral Modification
- Daily Living Skills
- Academic Skills
- Motor Skills
- Play Skills
- Self-regulation and Emotional Control
- Safety Skills
- Executive Functioning
What training do ABA providers have?
At Beyond Behavior, we employ a three-tier model for our ABA providers to ensure that every member of our team is highly qualified and well-equipped to deliver the best possible care.
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Behavior Technician: This role is similar to a Registered Behavior Technician (RBT) but does not require sitting for the certification exam. Behavior Technicians receive comprehensive training in ABA principles and techniques to effectively support and implement behavior plans.
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Advanced Behavior Technician: To qualify for this position, candidates must either have a four-year degree in a relevant field plus 2,000 hours of experience working with children with autism, or be a high school graduate with 6,000 hours of hands-on experience. Advanced Behavior Technicians have the knowledge and skills to handle more complex cases and are also authorized to provide supervision in Medicaid cases, as per Wisconsin’s three-tier model.
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Board-Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBAs): Our BCBAs have completed a master’s degree or higher in behavior analysis or a related field, fulfilled required supervised fieldwork, and passed the national certification exam. They oversee the development and implementation of all treatment plans and provide ongoing training and supervision to our Behavior Technicians.
This structure ensures that all therapy provided is tailored to each child’s specific needs and delivered by knowledgeable professionals dedicated to fostering significant and positive change.
Why is ABA effective?
ABA is effective because it uses scientifically validated principles of learning and behavior to bring about meaningful and positive changes in behavior. This evidence-based approach is highly individualized, catering to the specific needs and abilities of each person. ABA therapy focuses on increasing behaviors that are helpful and reducing behaviors that are harmful or affect learning. It involves direct observation and data collection, which help therapists continuously monitor progress and adjust interventions as needed. Moreover, ABA involves caregivers and teachers in the process, ensuring that positive behaviors are reinforced across all environments, making it a comprehensive and practical approach to behavior modification.