Services

Here is what we offer!

Applied Behavior Analysis

Behavior analysis is the science of behavior, with a history extending back to the early 20th century. Its guiding philosophy is behaviorism, which is based on the premise that attempts to improve the human condition through behavior change (e.g., education, behavioral health treatment) will be most effective if behavior itself is the primary focus.

To date, behavior-analytic scientists have conducted thousands of studies to identify the laws of behavior—the predictable ways in which behavior is learned and how it changes over time. The underlying theme of much of this work has been that behavior is a product of its circumstances, particularly the events that immediately follow the behavior. Behavior analysts have used this information to develop numerous techniques and treatment approaches for analyzing and changing behavior, and ultimately, to improve lives. Because this approach applied behavior analysis (ABA) is largely based on behavior and its consequences, techniques generally involve teaching individuals more effective ways of behaving through positive reinforcement and working to change the social consequences of existing behavior. Treatment approaches based on ABA have been empirically shown to be effective in a wide variety of areas (see ABA Subspecialty Resources).

Speech-Language Pathology

Speech-language pathology focuses on the assessment and treatment of communication disorders across the lifespan. Speech disorders affect a person’s ability to produce sounds correctly or fluently, such as in stuttering or voice and resonance issues. Language disorders involve difficulties in understanding or expressing thoughts, whether spoken or written, and can impact phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics. Social communication disorders affect the ability to use verbal and nonverbal communication appropriately in different social contexts, commonly seen in individuals with autism spectrum disorder or traumatic brain injury. Cognitive-communication disorders impair attention, memory, organization, and problem-solving, often resulting from stroke, brain injury, or dementia.

SLPs work across healthcare, education, and private practice, addressing these disorders within eight service delivery domains—including assessment, treatment, and prevention—and five professional practice domains, such as advocacy and research. They operate autonomously but collaborate with other professionals to improve communication outcomes. ASHA’s Scope of Practice provides guidelines for ethical practice, ongoing professional development, and adherence to regulatory standards, ensuring high-quality, evidence-based, and culturally responsive care.

Individual Counseling

This service provides compassionate and effective therapy for individuals facing a range of mental health challenges. Therapy sessions incorporate evidence-based approaches such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), with treatment plans tailored to each client's unique needs. Support is available for those navigating depression, anxiety, relationship challenges, trauma, PTSD, academic struggles, and major life transitions. By blending various therapeutic modalities, clients receive personalized care designed to foster resilience, improve emotional well-being, and develop strategies for lasting change.