Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA)

Key Components of ABA Implementation

Individualized Support

• ABA support is tailored to each person's unique needs.

• Conducted through formal assessments to understand

individual strengths and challenges.

 

Teaching Strategies

• Utilizes various teaching strategies, including task analysis, visual supports, shaping, chaining, and naturalistic teaching.

• Strategies are selected based on the individual's learning style and preferences.

 

Functional Behavior Assessment (FBA)

• Individuals requiring specialized behavioral support undergo a Functional Behavior Assessment (FBA).

• Identifies possible reasons behind challenging behaviors to develop targeted interventions.

 

Behavior Support Plan (BSP)

• An individualized Behavior Support Plan (BSP) is created based on the findings of the FBA.

• It aims to decrease challenging behaviors that impact a  person's quality of life and well-being.

 

Skill Replacement

• Focuses on teaching functional and appropriate skills to replace challenging behaviors.

• Supports individuals in becoming more independent in both home and community environments.

 

Progress Tracking

• Daily data tracking is implemented to monitor an individual's progress.

• The individual and their interdisciplinary team input contribute to assessing and adjusting the support plan.

 

The goal of ABA at Greystone Programs:

The overarching goal of ABA is to empower individuals by enhancing their capabilities and fostering independence. By addressing behavioral challenges through evidence-based methods, Greystone Programs aims to support individuals in achieving meaningful progress in their daily lives, communication, social interactions, and vocational pursuits. The commitment to individualized and data-driven approaches ensures that the support provided is tailored to each person's unique needs and goals.