TLC ABA THERAPY
Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) is a type of intensive therapy based on the science of learning and behavior. The goal is to increase behaviors that are helpful and decrease behaviors that are harmful or are barriers to learning.
Behavior analysis helps us to understand:
The methods of behavior analysis have been used and studied for decades. Therapists typically work with children in their home or school environment. Therapists have used ABA to help children with autism and related developmental disorders for 50 + years. Children are typically approved for anywhere from 5-50 hours per week of intense 1-1 therapy. We will file with commercial insurance providers and we take Medicaid, Peachstate, and Katie Beckett.
We offer comprehensive ABA for children with ASD based on individual needs.
TLCP.A.C..T. Service Delivery Model-ProvidersAcheivingCollaboration in Therapy
Comprehensive: M-F 8:30 am to 4 pm, half day options available
(INCLUDES SCHOOL READINESS SKILLS)
Occupational Therapy 8:30-9:30 AM
ABA Therapy 9:30-12 PM (circle time, arts and crafts, DTT, play, centers)
Lunch 12-12:30 PM
Speech Therapy 12:30 PM-1 PM
ABA Therapy 1 PM-3:30 PM (NET and DTT)
Coordination of care is ensured with the provision of ABA, Speech, and OT all under one roof.
If interested, please click "Get Started" on our website or give us a call.
You will need to call our office and submit an ABA intake form, referal from the pediatrician, the initial psychological evaluation diagnosing your child with Autism, and a copy of your drivers license.
Many insurance companies, including Medicaid, cover ABA for up to 40 hours per week of 1-1 treatment.
The entire process from your first phone call to onset of services takes about 6 weeks. Patients are generally authorized for treatment for 6 month intervals and 20-40 hours per week.
ABA therapy is the gold standard for a clinically-validated and heavily researched approach to helping children with autism.
Clinical research has demonstrated that children who start ABA therapy as early as possible (~2 years old) make the most significant improvements in their areas of deficit. Children who received early intensive ABA therapy progressed to the point of being virtually indistinguishable from their neurotypical peers.
Let our experts answer your questions and send your child on the path to progress.