Behavior Analysis
12 Amazing Tips for An Autism-Friendly Thanksgiving!
It’s that time of year again! The leaves on each tree are changing color, the air is getting colder, and families are preparing for Thanksgiving Day. For many families with neurodivergent loved ones, this can be a challenging time. Preparing for an autism-friendly Thanksgiving can seem exhaustive but ensuring everyone in your family feels comfortable and welcome on the big […]
ABA Centers Triumphantly Hosts First Ever Clinical Conference
“Real Talk” Empowered and Educated Autism Care Workforce with aWeekend of Specially Curated Engagements With a steadfast commitment to improving the autism workforce through empowerment and education, ABA Centers, the nation’s fastest growing autism care provider, hosted its first ever clinical conference, “Real Talk,” this past weekend at Temple University in Philadelphia, PA. This dynamic […]
Dr. Tiffany Hodges Joins ABA Centers as the Organization’s First Chief Science Officer
ABA Centers, the nation’s fastest growing autism care provider, has added Dr. Tiffany Hodges to its impressive roster of chief suite executives as the company’s first Chief Science Officer. Dr. Hodges is a licensed psychologist, as well as a distinguished Board Certified Behavior Analyst – Doctorate (BCBA-D), and as Chief Science Officer, she leads all […]
From Overwhelming to Enjoyable – Creating an Inclusive Halloween for Autistic Children in 2025
From Overwhelming to Enjoyable – Creating an Inclusive Halloween for Autistic Children in 2025 top of page bottom of page
In the News: ABA Centers Founder Gifts Temple University with a Record $55 Million Gift
Founder of ABA Centers, Christopher Barnett, recently bestowed Temple University with a record-setting $55 million donation, marking the largest single gift in the university’s history. Mr. Barnett’s journey with Temple began in an unexpected way, saying that Temple “took a chance” on him and helped shape his professional and personal path. The transformative gift will […]
The Window of Tolerance and Children with Autism
Every child experiences moments of feeling overwhelmed, anxious, or dysregulated. For children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), these experiences may occur more frequently and feel more intense. It can be beneficial for parents, caregivers, and educators to understand a concept known as “the window of tolerance.” Many families unfamiliar with the theory ask: What is […]
Safe & Fun Tips for Families
How Children with Autism Can Celebrate a Safe and Fun Halloween in 2025? As the air turns crisp and spooky decorations start appearing, Halloween excitement begins to build. But for many children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), this festive day can bring more stress than smiles. Unfamiliar costumes, flashing lights, and noisy crowds can quickly […]
Rethinking Talent in 2025 – How Embracing Autism Can Transform Your Workplace Culture
In 2025, the definition of talent is shifting faster than ever before. It is no longer confined to polished résumés or flawless interviews. Instead, it’s about creativity, resilience, and authenticity. And at the heart of this evolution lies a group of people whose incredible potential has long been overlooked — individuals with autism. Embracing autism […]
4 Big Ways ABA Therapy Can Transform Careers for Neurodivergent Adults
Neurodivergent adults often face unique challenges in the workplace. Whether it’s navigating social interactions, managing stress, or understanding unspoken workplace norms, even highly talented individuals can struggle to shine. This is where Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy steps in—not just as a tool for children, but as a powerful, transformative approach for adults ready to […]
3 Autism Levels Explained: What Families Should Know
Autism Level 1: Requiring Support Individuals with autism level 1 are often what people once referred to as “mild” cases of autism. They may be able to handle many aspects of daily life independently, but still experience significant challenges in social situations or adapting to change. For example, a teenager with autism level 1 might […]