Today’s Treatment. Tomorrow’s Triumph.

Our Vision

We have assembled a team of experienced clinicians prepared to help children in need of ABA therapy. Our commitment to exceptional customer service has enabled us to extend our reach to more underserved communities. We are now accepting clients throughout Tulare and Kern counties. As a company, we are committed to grow responsibly, ensuring consistent high-quality treatment, and fostering employee satisfaction.  

Treatment Options

Early Intensive Behavior Intervention

This treatment plan is a childhood development program that is ideal for children under 5 years old. EIBI provides 25-40 hours of ABA therapy weekly to address behavioral excesses and skill deficits.

(Maladaptive Behaviors)

Comprehensive Treatment

This treatment is recommended to school-aged children that have skill deficits across multiple domains. This plan provides 20-30 hours of ABA therapy weekly to address behavioral excesses and skill deficits.

(Challenging Behaviors)

Focus Treatment

This program is recommended to school-aged children who have skill deficits in specific domains. This plan provides 10-16 hours of ABA therapy weekly, focusing on addressing behavioral excesses and skill deficits within a single area at a time.

Benefits of Today’s ABA

  • Teaches Functional Communication

  • Teaches independent Daily Living Skills

  • Establishes Play Skills

  • Teaches Social Skills

  • Establishes Learning Prerequisites

Common Symptoms of Developmental Disabilities

  • Unusual or Repetitive behaviors

  • Delayed Speech/Motor/Learning Skills

  • Excessive tantrums

The CDC defines Autism (ASD) as a developmental disability caused by differences in the brain. Children living with Autism experience a wide range of symptoms and severity. The Autism spectrum refers to the wide range of symptoms and severity.

Today’s ABA offers treatment that reduces symptoms that interfere with a child’s daily functioning and overall quality of life. Contact us to learn more.

  • Unusual emotional reactions

  • Aggression

  • Self-Injury