Introducing Brilliant Blue Behavior, a behavior analysis partner in your area.
“Building Brighter Tomorrows, Today”
Our approach
We are a group of highly trained behavior specialists who believe that every moment in your child’s life is a milestone. The services provided at Brilliant Blue Behavior will always have our client’s best interest in mind, using science-based behavior analysis techniques. Our behavior professionals are held to the highest ethical standards, in compliance with the BACB. Whether at home, school, community, or our future clinic, you can rely on our team’s dedication to help our little ones thrive. Let us help you connect with a member of our team and get you set up right away.
What is ABA?
ABA (Applied Behavior Analysis) is a scientifically based therapy that focuses on improving specific behaviors and skills in children, especially those with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). This approach is grounded in the principles of behaviorism, which examines how behavior is influenced by the environment and how positive changes can be achieved through reinforcement and other strategies.
ABA therapy is highly personalized. Therapists work one-on-one with a child to identify target behaviors—such as communication, social skills, or daily living tasks— and then a behavior analyst creates a structured intervention plan to increase desirable behaviors while reducing problematic ones. The therapy is often provided in various settings, including the home, school, and community, based on the child’s needs.
How can ABA benefit my child?
ABA offers numerous benefits to children, particularly those with autism, by improving a variety of skills and reducing challenging behaviors. Here are some key ways ABA can help:
Improves Communication Skills: ABA helps children develop both verbal and non-verbal communication skills. This can include learning to speak, using sign language, or using communication devices to express needs and wants.
Enhances Social Skills: Children learn appropriate social behaviors like taking turns, making eye contact, and engaging in conversations. ABA can also help children learn how to form friendships and navigate social situations more effectively.
Teaches Daily Living Skills: ABA can assist in teaching practical skills that children need for independence, such as dressing themselves, brushing their teeth, or using utensils at mealtime.
Reduces Problematic Behaviors: ABA can help decrease undesirable behaviors such as tantrums, aggression, or self-harming by teaching children alternative ways to meet their needs and manage their emotions.
Promotes Learning and Academic Success: ABA strategies can be applied to academic settings to help children with focus, task completion, and learning new concepts in a structured and systematic way.
Individualized and Measurable Progress: One of the key strengths of ABA is its individualized approach. Every child’s therapy is tailored to their specific needs and strengths. Additionally, progress is regularly measured to ensure that the strategies used are effective.
ABA is considered one of the most effective therapies for children with autism, providing them with the skills they need to thrive in a variety of environments. Whether it's improving communication, developing social skills, or reducing problem behaviors, ABA offers a comprehensive approach to fostering growth and independence.
Our Services
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At home
ABA at home provides personalized, one-on-one therapy in the comfort of your home, helping your child build everyday skills in a familiar setting.
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At school
ABA at school delivers targeted support within the classroom, helping your child succeed socially, emotionally, and academically through collaboration with educators.
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Community
ABA in the community focuses on real-world learning, helping your child develop social, safety, and independence skills in everyday environments like parks, stores, or recreational activities.
“True courage in ABA isn't just standing up for what’s right—it's making hard decisions every day that put clients first, even when it's not the easiest path.”
— Angela F., Clinical Director