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APPLIED BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS THERAPY
ABA THERAPY
Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) is a science that uses principles of learning and motivation to solve behavior problems that matter to society. Behavior analysis method used to treat children with Autism and other developmental problems. It's a therapeutic approach used to address various behavioral issues and teach new skills, particularly in individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and other developmental disabilities.
ABA therapy involves breaking down complex behaviors into smaller components and then using techniques such as positive reinforcement to encourage desired behaviors and discourage undesired ones. It's highly individualized, focusing on the unique needs of each person, and it can be implemented in various settings, including home, school, and clinic environments. ABA therapy has been widely researched and is considered one of the most effective interventions for individuals with autism.
Our dedicated team of analysts and technicians treat and improve maladaptive behaviors by responding to and targeting those behaviors with effective methods.
Our company’s goal is to help patients make changes in behavior that will allow them to better manage social interactions and situations.
ABA Therapy History
Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy has roots in the early 20th century, but its modern application and widespread acceptance have developed over the past several decades. Here's a brief history of ABA therapy:
1. Early beginnings: The concept of ABA therapy can be traced back to the work of B.F. Skinner was an American psychologist who developed the theory of operant conditioning in the 1930s. Skinner's work focused on how behavior is shaped by its consequences, such as rewards or punishments.
2. 1950s-1960s: The first ABA therapy programs emerged, primarily targeting individuals with intellectual disabilities and mental health conditions. These early programs focused on reducing problem behaviors and teaching new skills.
3. 1960s-1970s: ABA therapy began to be applied to autism treatment, led by pioneers like Ole Ivar Lovaas and Robert Koegel. They developed techniques like discrete trial training (DTT) and pivotal response treatment (PRT).
4. 1980s: ABA therapy gained popularity as a treatment for autism, and the first ABA-based autism treatment centers opened. The Autism Society of America and other organizations began promoting ABA as an effective treatment.
5. 1990s: ABA therapy became more widely accepted, and insurance coverage increased. The US Surgeon General endorsed ABA as an effective autism treatment in 1999.
6. 2000s: ABA therapy continued to evolve, with a greater emphasis on naturalistic, child-centered approaches like PRT and Incidental Teaching. The use of technology, like tablets and apps, also became more prevalent.
7. Present day: ABA therapy is a widely accepted and evidence-based treatment for autism and other developmental disorders. It's used globally, and ongoing research continues to refine and improve ABA techniques.
Remember, ABA therapy is a dynamic and evolving field, with new developments and advancements emerging regularly.
Living Skills Program
Comunication and Lenguage
(resuesting items, answering questions)
Acquisition skills groups
(home, comunity, and school settings)
Training and feedback to parent and caregivers
(direct interviews with parents, caregivers or guardians. Specialized and personalized training)
Self-Care
(dressing, toilet training, self-hygiene)
Transformation Starts Here!
Contact Information
Phone Number
+1 239 895 5014
Office Address
3351 Marinatown Ln. Ste. 200 N Fort Myers, FL, 33903
Fax:
877 307-2352