I wrote an ABA program library called Sisu Skills, complete with: ✔ 200+ customizable programs with detailed and easy-to-understand instructions ✔ Built-in caregiver training ✔ Assessments for client & caregiver ✔ Downloadable flashcards & training handouts ✔ Online data collection Check it out here! www.mundopato.com/sisuskills
I have a BA in Psychology and worked many years in the social service field. I have obtained the Cooper book and have started learning about ABA. Could you recommend a path for me to become a BCaBA?
Hey, that’s really exciting! Here is where you’ll find the most updated and thorough information about the BCaBA track: www.bacb.com/bcaba/ Let me know if you have further questions!
I have a few questions if it's okay to ask. What types of things should I expect starting out as an ABA support individual? Any clue on what being a larger male could bring to the table for the young kiddos and what I should do to prepare for these things?
I think being a male RBT can be helpful because most RBTs are young women, and kids need to learn to generalize their skills learned in ABA across many different types of people! As far as what to expect, it is different from most jobs out there. It’s fun, every day is a little bit different, you can really make a big impact with what you do every day. The quality of your experience will depend on where you work so definitely be choosy about that. I made a video about how to be an “elite RBT”, one about the ethics of ABA, and another one that is an overview of what ABA is. Those should give you some more info!
@@moderndayaba Thank you so much for your heartwarming response. I'll check out that other video and a bunch more from your channel. :) I appreciate you a bunch.
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
I wrote an ABA program library called Sisu Skills, complete with:
✔ 200+ customizable programs with detailed and easy-to-understand instructions
✔ Built-in caregiver training
✔ Assessments for client & caregiver
✔ Downloadable flashcards & training handouts
✔ Online data collection
Check it out here! www.mundopato.com/sisuskills
I have a BA in Psychology and worked many years in the social service field. I have obtained the Cooper book and have started learning about ABA. Could you recommend a path for me to become a BCaBA?
Hey, that’s really exciting! Here is where you’ll find the most updated and thorough information about the BCaBA track: www.bacb.com/bcaba/
Let me know if you have further questions!
I have a few questions if it's okay to ask. What types of things should I expect starting out as an ABA support individual? Any clue on what being a larger male could bring to the table for the young kiddos and what I should do to prepare for these things?
I think being a male RBT can be helpful because most RBTs are young women, and kids need to learn to generalize their skills learned in ABA across many different types of people! As far as what to expect, it is different from most jobs out there. It’s fun, every day is a little bit different, you can really make a big impact with what you do every day. The quality of your experience will depend on where you work so definitely be choosy about that. I made a video about how to be an “elite RBT”, one about the ethics of ABA, and another one that is an overview of what ABA is. Those should give you some more info!
@@moderndayaba Thank you so much for your heartwarming response. I'll check out that other video and a bunch more from your channel. :) I appreciate you a bunch.
Where comfortable clothing and comfortable shoes and get ready to roll around on the ground.
6 figures? come on!