ABA therapy, or Applied Behavior Analysis therapy, is a widely recognized and evidence-based treatment for individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and other developmental disabilities. It focuses on improving specific behaviors and skills by systematically applying principles of learning theory to modify behavior.

ABA therapy involves breaking down complex tasks into smaller, more manageable steps and then teaching those steps systematically, reinforcing positive behaviors, and discouraging negative behaviors. It typically involves one-on-one sessions with a trained therapist in various settings, such as the home, school, or clinic.

At Little Acorn ABA, our mission is to empower children with autism and developmental differences — and their families — by providing personalized, evidence-based ABA therapy in a supportive and nurturing environment.

We believe every child has extraordinary potential, and we’re dedicated to helping them grow with confidence while equipping parents with the tools, knowledge, and encouragement they need to thrive together.

At Little Acorn ABA, we provide personalized attention and individualized treatment plans designed around your child’s unique needs and strengths.

Our in-home therapy creates a familiar, supportive environment that helps reduce stress and encourages steady progress.

Because we’re a close-knit ABA team, we build strong, lasting relationships with children and families, fostering open communication, trust, and collaboration throughout the therapy journey.

ABA therapy will help your child by systematically teaching essential skills (including communication, social skills, play and leisure, flexibility, cooperation and self-help), reducing problem behaviors, and promoting independence and social inclusion.

Our therapy involves active participation from parents and caregivers, who learn strategies to support their child's progress and manage behaviors effectively.  Our therapists provide guidance, training, and ongoing support to families, empowering them to play an active role in their child's development.