What Is ABA for Autism?Â
ABA for Autism is the gold standard in behavior improvement training which allows children with learning disabilities & their families achieve independence and improved family dynamics.
What is ABA Therapy?
Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy is a type of therapy that focuses on improving specific behaviors.
ABA is defined as a practice that involves applying behavioral principles to make meaningful changes in behavior and teach new skills.
We provide in-home ABA therapy in:
Here’s how we help using ABA for Autism at Lark Therapy Group:
Improving Social Skills
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Responding to Their Name
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Making Eye Contact
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Conversation Practice
Adaptive Learning Skills
- Potty Training
- Food Selectivity
- Daily Care Tasks
Tolerating Aversive Stimuli
Functional Communication
- Using PECS
- Teaching Simple Sign Language
- Using AAC Devices
Problem-Solving Skills
Emotional Regulation
Improving Fine and Gross Motor Skills
What Is ABA for Autism Like In Therapy?
ABA therapy is commonly used to support individuals with autism and other developmental disorders, but its principles can be applied to a variety of behavioral challenges. Through a data-driven approach, ABA therapists assess behaviors and create personalized treatment plans tailored to the individual’s needs. These plans typically focus on breaking down complex skills into smaller, manageable steps, allowing the individual to build on their progress over time.
One of the key elements of ABA therapy is positive reinforcement. Desired behaviors are rewarded, encouraging the individual to repeat those behaviors in the future. Over time, these reinforcements lead to lasting changes in behavior, helping the individual gain new skills and increase independence. ABA therapy can be used to teach a range of skills, including communication, social interactions, self-care, and academic tasks.
Therapists often work closely with families and caregivers to ensure that the learned behaviors are consistently reinforced in everyday settings, further supporting progress outside of therapy sessions. The ultimate goal of ABA is to empower individuals to thrive in their environments, gain independence, and improve their overall quality of life through meaningful and sustained behavior change.
