The field of ABA is constantly growing and evolving. After being in the field for several years, we wanted to share our perspectives on what… Read More »Episode 032: How The Field of ABA Has Changed in 25 Years with Shira and Shayna
Latocia Robins is the owner of Auspice ABA Services in Louisiana. Her company provides services for individuals aged two to adult. Latocia’s vision came out… Read More »Episode 024: ABA – Not Just for Autism with Latocia Robins
Chris Collins is an RBT and the founder of ABAid Suncoast, a non-profit organization in Florida that helps remove barriers to entry into treatment for… Read More »Episode 020: Non-profit Organization for ABA and Other Services with Chris Collins
BCBA Rosa Casali has been practicing ABA for 13 years and is the founder of Behavior Solutions Inc. Her firm provides in-home care for families… Read More »Episode 018: Cultural Sensitivity with Rosa Casali
We’ve read so many books throughout our careers that we’d love to share with our audience. Below is a shortlist of recommended reading within this… Read More »Episode 015: Book Recommendations with Shira and Shayna
Patricia Williams is a BCaBA from Jamaica and a longtime member of How to ABA. She works in an international school on the island and… Read More »Episode 014: BCaBA in an International School in Jamaica with Patricia Williams
Having autism herself, Summer Mingo approaches the BCBA profession with a fresh perspective and offers great insights into how we can improve as practitioners. Being client-centric, taking on a brand-new case as if they were a blank slate, and focusing on skills-based programs can help set you up for success when working with families.
Early childhood special ed teacher and BCBA Lisa Cvetnich has extensive experience working with young children and their parents. It’s easy for parents to become overwhelmed with everything from how long it takes to start treatment to understanding reasons behind behaviors. Lisa’s website, The Autism Connection, is a fantastic resource for early intervention information for both parents and practitioners.
Parents are a child’s greatest advocate. Vidya Banerjee’s story of raising an autistic son and then becoming a practitioner herself is one we can all learn from. Her insight into what it’s like to be on the parenting side of things is super-valuable and inspiring.
