What should I expect in ABA Therapy?

Expect a structured, individualized approach with assessments, sessions, and family involvement in ABA therapy.

When starting ABA therapy, families can expect a structured and individualized approach tailored to their child's unique needs. In Colorado and Texas, the process typically begins with an initial assessment conducted by a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA). This assessment helps identify specific goals and challenges to address during therapy. Sessions may take place in various settings, including the home, school, or clinic, and can involve one-on-one interactions or group activities. Parents and caregivers are often encouraged to participate in sessions to reinforce skills learned during therapy. Throughout the process, data will be collected to track progress and make necessary adjustments to the treatment plan. Families can expect regular communication with their therapy team to discuss advancements and any concerns. Overall, ABA therapy is designed to be a collaborative and supportive experience for both the individual and their family.

[It's connected to the providers cms – Related Provider]

Laura Delay

Good Brain Behavior Services
Queensbury, TX
BCBA

I’ve spent over 20 years supporting individuals with autism and developmental disabilities, blending frontline care with clinical innovation. I currently design and consult on AI-assisted tools that help behavior analysts document more efficiently, train more effectively, and reduce burnout without compromising clinical quality.

My work bridges behavioral science and ethical tech, with a focus on scalable, human-centered systems. I hold multiple state licenses and support teams nationwide with prompt engineering, workflow design, and supervision strategy. Alongside my consulting work, I continue to provide direct ABA services and lead behavior support in school and community settings.

[it's a custom section, should we create another FAQ-Author Collection?]
Alpaca Health – ABA Therapyfor Families Provider
Reviewed By

Brooke Marsico, PA-C

Brooke Marsico completed her physician assistant training at Midwestern University in 2011. She began her practice in the field of Obesity Medicine at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago where she practiced from 2016 to 2021. She went on to treat patients living with obesity at Cleveland Clinic from 2021 to 2022 prior to joining the team at Form Health. Brooke is passionate about helping patients living with obesity achieve meaningful weight loss and improve their health. Her practice focuses on individualized behavioral and pharmacological intervention to help patients reach their goals. She is also experienced in managing patients who have a history of bariatric surgery.

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