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Adaptive & Functional Living

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Appropriate for preteens, adolescents, young adults, and adults, and designed to address specific needs of individuals with development disabilities including autism and similar disorders, our comprehensive Adaptive & Functional Living skills training helps individuals learn skills that will allow them to be more independent in their day-to-day life. With a focus on social awareness, community integration, effective communication and independency, our program includes:

  • Development of self-care skills
  • Development of independent living skills
  • Pre-vocational skills training

Who Pays for Care in California

Our Adaptive & Functional Living training can be part of a comprehensive ABA-Based Behavioral Health Treatment program funded by your health plan, or as a standalone program funded through your Regional Center.

Adaptive & Functional Living training services are also available under a self-pay arrangement where parents, caregivers or others pay for services directly.

Who Pays for Care in Idaho

Our Adaptive & Functional Living training can be part of a comprehensive ABA-Based Behavioral Health Treatment program funded by your health plan, or as a standalone service paid for by your state-funded program.  For state-funded programs, these services are included under Behavior Intervention or Habilitative Skill Building.

Adaptive & Functional Living training services are also available under a self-pay arrangement where parents, caregivers or others pay for services directly.

Services Provided By:

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Red Flags for Autism

Roxana Rabadi, PsyD, LCP

There is no greater joy than watching your baby develop as a little person, hearing them laugh and babble, and seeing them explore their surroundings. Some babies take a little longer than others to achieve expected milestones, from crawling to feeding themselves, and that’s not necessarily a problem; children develop at their own pace. But there are specific behaviors that can be indicative of a developmental disability such as autism.

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How Social Skills Training Can Help Children, Teens and Young Adults with Autism

Iris Chiang, M.Ed., BCBA

Social skills are important to everyone to get along and be happy. But socializing can be particularly challenging for kids with autism and other developmental disabilities. Fortunately, help is available. The benefits of social skills training are immediate and long-lasting, especially when group training complements individualized behavioral therapy.

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Benefits of Telehealth for People with Autism

Kate Sheldon-Princi, M.Ed., BCBA

People with developmental disabilities including autism can connect face-to-face with their healthcare providers using phones, tablets and computers. This approach is called “telehealth” and it offers benefits including increased supervision and communication between healthcare providers and clients, expanded access to care, and better outcomes.

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