ABA therapy helps children learn everyday skills like communication, social interaction, emotional regulation, and independence. It uses positive support and teaches skills in small, achievable steps based on each child’s needs.

We want to teach kids to build relationships, which is why we keep therapists with clients longer. This is not a common practice in ABA. Most companies switch therapists off a case within two months, sometimes even daily. We want clients to love their therapists!

ABA therapy is commonly used to support children with autism, but it can also help children who need support with behavior, communication, or daily life skills.

Yes. Every ABA program is tailored to your child and family. Goals are based on your child’s strengths, needs, and what matters most to your family.

We always want to ask what we can do to make these kids’ lives amazing. This is also why we don’t spend extra time on programs and try not to be repetitive. Instead, we teach concepts so that they can build upon the skills and grow.

Sessions may include play, structured activities, daily routines, and natural interactions. Therapy is designed to feel engaging and supportive—not rigid or robotic.

ABA therapy can happen in your home, at daycare or preschool, in the community, or in a clinic—depending on what works best for your child.

Being in-home allows us to work in the community to create incredible experiences for the clients and therapists.

The length of therapy varies. Some children benefit from short-term support, while others need ongoing services. Progress is reviewed regularly, and goals change as your child grows.

We will never “graduate” kids, as there is always room for learning. We can always help. We want kids to go to school, be around peers, and live happy lives. Kids get fewer hours as they get older, but that does not mean they need therapy any less - sometimes, those kids need it the most. If we ever graduate a kid, we will always give them somewhere else to go.

No. Lotus ABA focuses on positive reinforcement, teaching new skills, and reducing stress—not punishment.

Parents are an important part of the process. Families receive guidance, training, and support so skills can continue at home and in everyday life.

Many insurance plans cover ABA therapy. Our team can help guide you through the insurance and authorization process.

Getting started usually includes an intake, an assessment, and creating a personalized therapy plan. Our team will walk you through each step and answer any questions along the way. You may also speak with our clinical director by clicking the button below!