Board Certified Behavior Analyst - Gilbert (BCBA) (Hybrid & Remote)

As a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) at BehaviorCare, your primary responsibilities include supervising behavioral therapists, designing and implementing individualized treatment plans, conducting data analysis, and maintaining regular communication with families. You will also mentor and train team members to ensure the highest quality of care.

To qualify for the BCBA position at BehaviorCare, you must hold a valid BCBA certification from the Behavior Analyst Certification Board (BACB) and possess an Arizona State License. Additionally, experience working with children with autism is highly preferred to ensure effective assistance in this rewarding field.

BehaviorCare is committed to the professional growth of its BCBA staff by offering ongoing training, mentorship, and a collaborative team environment. With a strong emphasis on continued development, you'll find ample opportunities to enhance your skills and advance your career as part of our dedicated clinical team.

The work environment for BCBAs at BehaviorCare is supportive, collaborative, and inclusive. You'll be part of a clinical team that is dedicated to changing lives and providing the highest quality of care to children with autism. Our workplace encourages professional development and personal fulfillment while ensuring that staff feel excited about coming to work every day.

BehaviorCare supports work-life balance for BCBAs by offering flexible hours for both part-time and full-time roles, allowing you to choose morning or afternoon shifts. With a smaller caseload and competitive compensation, you can ensure high-quality supervision while also maintaining a healthy personal life.

When designing individualized treatment plans, I focus on gathering comprehensive baseline assessments and collaborating with families to understand each child's unique needs. I utilize data-driven strategies to shape these plans, ensuring they are tailored and flexible to adjust as the child progresses.

I focus on open communication and regular feedback to manage therapy team performance. By setting clear expectations and conducting regular team meetings, I make sure therapists feel supported and informed while fostering an environment where they can openly express their challenges and achievements.

Certainly! In my previous role, I collected data on a child's response to specific interventions. Upon reviewing the trends, I adjusted our approach to include more visual supports, which significantly improved the child's engagement and learning outcomes. Data analysis is crucial in refining and optimizing treatment plans.

Effective communication with parents is key in therapy. I prioritize regular updates through meetings or written reports and actively encourage parental engagement in therapy sessions. This not only keeps parents informed but also fosters a partnership necessary for their child’s success.

A successful BCBA should possess strong analytical skills to interpret data effectively, excellent interpersonal abilities to communicate with families and team members, and a compassionate nature to engage meaningfully with clients. These qualities create a foundation for impactful therapy.

In a previous situation, I faced a child who was resistant to specific interventions. I addressed the challenge by closely observing the child’s behavior, collaborating with my team for new strategies, and involving the family to develop a more engaging and personalized plan that aligned with the child's interests.

I stay updated on best practices by reading current research articles, attending workshops and conferences, and participating in professional forums. Continuous learning is essential for providing the best support to clients and mentoring colleagues in the field.

When reviewing behavior intervention plans, I assess the goals set, evaluate data collected, and ascertain if the interventions are flexible enough to adapt. Input from therapists and families is crucial in this process to ensure we're meeting the child's needs effectively.

Integrating family input into treatment planning involves active listening during consultations, soliciting feedback on interventions, and collaborating to set achievable goals. Families provide valuable insights on their child’s preferences, which can significantly enhance the effectiveness of the treatment.

Collaboration is vital in effective ABA therapy. It allows for a greater exchange of ideas, insights, and strategies among therapists, caregivers, and other professionals, ensuring a holistic approach that maximizes outcomes for the child and a cohesive support system for the family.