ABA Therapy Clinic in Alpharetta, Georgia
Our Alpharetta, GA Location
Elevation Autism Center's clinic in Alpharetta, GA, specializes in providing Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy for individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). ABA is a scientifically backed approach that focuses on improving communication, social skills, and adaptive behaviors through individualized treatment plans. Our team of experienced therapists in Alpharetta utilizes evidence-based techniques to address the unique needs of each child, fostering their growth and development in a supportive and nurturing environment.
Elevation Autism Alpharetta
11560 Great Oaks Way Suite 300Alpharetta, GA 30022
Hours:
Phone:
(404) 474-0040School Readiness for Preschoolers With Autism in Alpharetta
Elevation
Autism Center in Alpharetta is a specialized school for preschoolers with
autism.
Many families
find us while searching for an autism preschool, or after a daycare or
preschool told them it could not meet their child's needs. What they find is a
school day. Your child joins a classroom of children close to their age, with a
posted schedule that includes circle time, snack, outdoor play, and arts and
crafts. It looks and feels like a preschool classroom. The difference is that
every child in the room has a trained therapist beside them, and every routine
in the day is teaching a specific skill from a plan written by a Board
Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA).
We built
Elevation as an alternative to the medical, clinical feel of traditional
therapy providers. A daycare supervises children. A traditional clinic sees a
child for a session and sends them home. Elevation runs a full school day for
children who need therapy to be ready for kindergarten.
Why Your Child Works With Multiple Therapists, Not Just One
Every child at our Alpharetta center is assigned a team of about four therapists who rotate through the day and the week. That is deliberate. When a child works with only one person, the skills tend to belong to that person. The child talks to them, follows their instructions, and settles for them, and then loses much of it the moment that person is out sick or moves on to another job.
Rotating a small, consistent team does two things. Your child learns to use each skill with different adults, voices, and teaching styles, which is what generalization means and is the whole point of therapy. Your child's progress never depends on one person's schedule.
The team stays small enough that everyone knows your child well. This is not a rotating cast of strangers. It is the same small group of therapists, supervised by the same BCBA, working from the same plan.
