New Wave Program
THE POWER OF CHANGE IS LIKE A WAVE, WITHIN YOU.
The New Wave Program uses Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA) and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) to treat wide range of behavioral struggles.
What is Applied Behavioral Analysis(ABA)?
Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) is the scientific approach to changing behavior.
It involves changing how we respond to behavior, changing our environment, and finding what works. We do this through using different behavioral interventions that when used correctly and consistently, can bring about remarkable changes in people.
In both children and adults, ABA is an effective therapy option for behavioral problems in a variety of settings, including schools, workplaces, homes, and clinics.
Behavior Analysts use the science of Applied Behavior Analysis to determine which treatment approach or behavioral interventions are working best. ABA is an objective approach to modifying human behavior and requires data collection and analysis.
Using the principles of ABA, the science of human behavior, we can conquer the problems we face across a wide array of challenges and roadblocks that we come into contact with on a daily basis.
What challenges Applied Behavioral Analysis addresses?
If you are struggling with phobias such as fear of public speaking, fear of flying, fear of height, ABA can be a very efficient treatment for you.
Applied Behavioral Analysis, ABA treats range of generalized Anxiety Disorders and Depressive Disorders.
If you or your child is on Autism Spectrum Applied Behavioral Analysis is the treatment of choice to address social skill and communication struggles.
Applied Behavioral Analysis is a proven treatment option to optimize academic skills as well as adaptive learning skills.
Students and young adults with Attention Deficiet Hyper activity Disorder (ADHD) and Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) have had improved attention and mood regulation with the help of ABA.
How does ABA work?
Below are the steps that an ABA therapist will work with you on closely,
Identify which behaviors require change
Set goals and expected outcomes
Evaluate where you are now
Learn new skills and/or learn how to avoid negative behaviors
Establish ways to measure changes and improvements (This is the key differentiating part of ABA therapy versus other modalities)
Regularly review your progress
Mandana Roushanmeidan,M.Ed., BCBA
Board Certified Behavioral Analyst