Skip to main content
Applied behavior analysis

Applied behavior analysis

DisciplineWikipedia

Search complete. 965 mentions across 143 episodes found for "Applied behavior analysis".

Oct 29, 2026

Lise SmithHOST
6:01
I lost my name, I'm actually just Connor's mom.
Lise SmithHOST
6:04
So about 30 years ago, I was a certified ABA therapist at the New England, I was you, I was you.
Lise SmithHOST
6:12
And I didn't have kids.
Lise SmithHOST
6:15
And Connor was my first.
Lise SmithHOST
6:50
And I Knew what I knew from the children.
Lise SmithHOST
6:54
I was servicing.
Lise SmithHOST
6:55
So I think I just started to do ABA to Connor and We were doing things and so it took about five years believe it or not because Connor would look he would follow a one-step direction he would Talk enough and he flew under the radar It took five years and I knew what I was doing and I knew what I was looking at.
Lise SmithHOST
7:18
So We had a very frustrating first five years and I was very hard on myself and I had a lot of anger and I was pretty, took a long time to forgive myself.
Sean DalyGUEST
0:02
This is the first summer that I have not owned an ABA company.
Sean DalyGUEST
0:05
24, I made the decision to downsize and that was extraordinarily stressful for reasons we'll probably get into.
Sean DalyGUEST
0:14
2026, the end of March, I closed my doors and I got a call from one thing and they're like, yeah, you know, well, yeah, yeah, it sounds great.
Sean DalyGUEST
4:11
And I mean that in a very positive way.
April SmithHOST
4:14
Yes, yes.
April SmithHOST
4:15
I mean, I have a similar experience with when we closed our ABA practice.
April SmithHOST
4:22
And, you know, we also had a moment, like we had a phase of downsizing, which was what actually happened in 2019.
April SmithHOST
4:31
Part of that was a blessing, fall of 2019.
Jean MayerHOST
2:51
Jonathan offers customized solutions that specializes in blending all of the multidisciplinary therapies that are out there that include autism.
Jean MayerHOST
3:02
play-based therapy, structured learning, ABA, sensory, and biomedical treatments in a very integrated model.
Jean MayerHOST
3:12
With a master's from Harvard University, and the experience in Texas as a curriculum specialist coordinator with Teach for America, which, hello, that's from me, which, by the way, I should say, we have some other hosts on the show today.
Jean MayerHOST
3:26
It will be myself, Jean, and Natasha, and Shannon.

38 MINS LATER

Tash DillmonHOST
41:20
I just have to say, Jonathan, we have so many parents in our community that come to us and they say, I just got my diagnosis or I haven't received it yet.
Tash DillmonHOST
41:31
What should I do? The doctors or the hospital or whoever diagnosed, they just kind of left me out in the cold.
Tash DillmonHOST
41:39
Should my child be in ABA or should they be in the school district? There's just that immediate rush of, which is understandable.
Tash DillmonHOST
41:49
People's mindset is that They don't want to cure it, but they want to do anything they can to help their child succeed.
Sarah BurbyHOST
0:07
This is No Broke Behavior Analyst, and I'm your host, Sarah Burby.
Sarah BurbyHOST
0:11
You already know you can use ABA outside of autism, but nobody ever told you how.
Sarah BurbyHOST
0:15
Well, At least not until now.
Sarah BurbyHOST
0:18
I love taking the science you already know and showing you how to turn it into consulting, coaching, courses, corporate training, and income streams that don't require a single session note.
Mary AllenGUEST
20:42
And it wasn't until most recently that I started getting into the space with working with children and then a little bit of, you know, helping out with special education programs too at a different company.
Mary AllenGUEST
20:54
And then I transitioned into ABA with CART.
Mary AllenGUEST
20:57
Found my love there within that industry.
Mary AllenGUEST
21:01
So really loving being within the ADA field right now because I think it's the most helpful for me and my kids.
Mary AllenGUEST
21:17
Yeah.
Mary AllenGUEST
21:18
Since that's where my passion lies.
Mary AllenGUEST
21:20
I've always been loving recruiting and being a recruiter, but recruiting within the ABA field has been, you know, something that's unmatched
Shannon PenrodHOST
21:29
for me.
Brandon TerryGUEST
3:08
I think that's definitely one thing that's shared amongst most pediatric care compared to other areas.
Brandon TerryGUEST
3:13
But a couple of things that are unique are that, one, a large part of the fragmentation is that, especially in the pediatric therapies space, occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech therapy, even ABA therapy, which we'll talk about.
Brandon TerryGUEST
3:25
Those are some of the initial therapies that you're recommended to start early as a part of early intervention.
Brandon TerryGUEST
3:29
And in many cases, there are solo practitioners and very small group practices that operate under different roofs.

10 MINS LATER

Brandon TerryGUEST
13:16
And then often they're looking for partners like this because so many of the names in their referral list are cash only or end up in this disconnected sort of state.
Brandon TerryGUEST
13:27
So Village ends up being a good option that health systems can use to partner with so that they can help take patients and get them the support they need.
Anastassia GliadkovskayaCORRESPONDENT
13:36
So say there's a patient at a hospital and they need to be referred to providers in the community for occupational therapy or ABA therapy, whatever it might be.
Anastassia GliadkovskayaCORRESPONDENT
13:48
And then the hospital uses Village to, I guess, how would it work? Do you verify that the provider they're referring to takes that patient's insurance? What's the insurance verification process like?
Allie LanganHOST
5:46
Sometimes you knock on the door and nobody answers.
Allie LanganHOST
5:51
We can use ABA strategies to help prepare for all of those experiences.
Allie LanganHOST
5:55
So some skills we can practice includes functional communication, so saying trick or treat, whether that is verbally saying trick or treat, using an AAC device, gesturing, or presenting a communication card.
Allie LanganHOST
6:08
Waiting, so practicing short periods of waiting before receiving candy.
Allie LanganHOST
9:34
And all of those are perfectly valid ways to celebrate.
Allie LanganHOST
9:38
Our goal should always be to create meaningful, positive experiences while respecting individual needs and preferences.
Allie LanganHOST
9:44
So thank you for joining me for a spooky episode of ABA Mom Podcast.
Allie LanganHOST
9:49
If you enjoyed today's episode, make sure to like, subscribe, and share it with another parent or caregiver ABA professional.
Ben ReimanHOST
7:32
And that
Belle StikeleatherGUEST
7:33
is like the center where I was exposed to the Competent Learner Model Program, which is an ABA-based program.
Belle StikeleatherGUEST
7:42
So, yeah.
Ben ReimanHOST
7:43
So, your first introduction to behavior analysis was through the Competent Learner Model?
Belle StikeleatherGUEST
8:15
And Nipa, who was the one who brought CLM in the Middle East, she came to America and met Vicky Tucci, who's the developer of the Competent Learner Model Program.
Belle StikeleatherGUEST
8:30
She passed away, unfortunately.
Belle StikeleatherGUEST
8:32
And so Nipa was completing her BCABA.
Belle StikeleatherGUEST
8:36
And through Siri Ming, introduced Nipa to Vicky Tucci.
Anne Borden KingGUEST
3:35
So the whole goal behind that was not just not so much about my quality of life now, but about making things better for people in the future, particularly children.
Anne Borden KingGUEST
3:45
We were very focused on children, children's rights, very focused on the problem with ABA in schools because ABA is mandated in all of the schools in the entire province that we live in.
Anne Borden KingGUEST
3:57
So I was really trying to help my kid and I realized, well, I need to help a lot of people at the same time.
Anne Borden KingGUEST
4:03
And we need a lot of us working on this because it was in kind of a holding pattern.
Anne Borden KingGUEST
4:06
So this would have been back in 2017 when the organization launched.
Joe BrummerHOST
4:13
What are you finding? What are you finding when you talk to people about ABA? Because it's a popular topic on this podcast.
Joe BrummerHOST
4:20
I've had, you know, I've had Doris and Rick Bowman on to talk about their sort of anti-ABA stance about it's just not being trauma informed and that FBAs are kind of oversimplified.
Joe BrummerHOST
4:33
Anyone that's read my books knows I'm fairly anti-behaviorism in general.
Carly LapinGUEST
3:02
And I had no idea I was surrounded by that type of excellence.
Carly LapinGUEST
3:05
And I'll just never forget in the first class that I took, they showed me a video of a child before ABA therapy.
Carly LapinGUEST
3:12
That's the autism therapy that I do, ABA.
Carly LapinGUEST
3:15
But I saw the child before ABA and then after ABA.
Carly LapinGUEST
3:19
And I was like, what happened in the middle and how do I become a part of that? And that's what inspired me so much is just seeing their progress or hearing a child say I love you to their parent for the first time.
Carly LapinGUEST
3:31
I've seen that so many times and it's beautiful every time.
Carly LapinGUEST
3:35
It never gets old.
Leili SadaghianiHOST
3:36
That's so inspiring.

133 more episodes mention Applied behavior analysis.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.