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In recent years, we’ve seen a welcome increase in autism awareness. Blue puzzle pieces, hashtags, social media campaigns, and fundraising events have brought autism into mainstream conversations. More people know the word "autism" than ever before. Awareness matters — but awareness alone is not enough. Awareness simply acknowledges that autism exists. Acceptance takes us further. Acceptance is where meaningful change happens. It is where autistic individuals are not just see

At Essential Speech and ABA Therapy, we know that trust is everything. When you entrust your child to our care, you are entrusting us with your world. That is a responsibility we carry with great humility and deep care.

If you’re a parent, educator, or simply someone trying to learn more about autism therapy, you’ve likely come across the term ABA, short for Applied Behavior Analysis. But what exactly does it mean, and how can it help?

Siblings play a powerful role in the success of ABA therapy for children with autism. When included appropriately, they can reinforce learned behaviors, model positive interactions, and help create a nurturing home environment. Supporting siblings through communication, one-on-one time, and peer support groups not only strengthens family bonds but also helps the entire household thrive together.

For toddlers with speech and language delays, early intervention makes a world of difference. At Essential Speech and ABA Therapy, we use play-based, evidence-driven techniques tailored to each child’s needs—helping them build confidence, reduce frustration, and develop essential communication skills from the very start.

Celebrate every win in ABA therapy—big or small! Boost motivation and progress with positive feedback, family support, and fun rewards.

April is Autism Acceptance Month! Celebrate neurodiversity and independence with ABA therapy—helping kids build lifelong skills for success.

Spring is the perfect time for new beginnings! Enroll your child in ABA therapy to foster growth, independence, and meaningful progress.

Valentine’s Day can be overwhelming for children with ASD. Learn tips to make the holiday fun, stress-free, and meaningful for your child!