ABA Therapy, Early Intervention, Adult Independent Living
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Address: PO Box 271690
| Louisville, CO
80027
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Insurances:
Aetna,
Anthem Blue Cross,
Cigna,
Rocky Mountain Health Plans,
Tricare,
UnitedHealthcare,
Blue Cross Blue Shield (BCBS),
Magellan Health,
Optum Health / United Behavioral Health,
Ages Served:
Children to adults
Care Settings:
In-clinic,
AboutReviewsServicesInsurancesFAQ
About Behavior Services of the Rockies - Louisville
Behavior Services of the Rockies (BSOTR) is a group of dedicated behavior analytic practitioners located in the Mountain West region of the United States. We strive to deliver the best quality behavior supports to improve the independence, inclusion, and overall quality of life for our clients by providing evidence-based, pragmatic treatment, consultation and teaching based on the principles of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA). Our goal is to transfer and teach skills to clients and caregivers, and to develop top-quality practitioners to expand the availability of high quality services throughout the region.
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Please note that without member information we cannot guarantee that
your specific plan covers these services. We recommend asking the care
provider before beginning services.
Aetna
Anthem Blue Cross
Cigna
Rocky Mountain Health Plans
Tricare
+ See More
PO Box 271690,CO,80027
Get in Contact
(720) 837-2348
mail@bsotr.com
Frequently Asked Questions
Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) is a therapy rooted in the science of learning and behavior. Using principles of ABA, children and adults can learn to improve their communication skills, social skills, and daily living skills while also addressing problematic or challenging behaviors. The primary goal of ABA therapy is to teach helpful skills that promote independence and reduce harmful behaviors. Here's our complete guide to everything you need to know about ABA therapy.
It's a big decision to make for your family! Applied behavior analysis (ABA) seeks to improve communication skills, introduce productive habits, and reduce harmful behaviors. Watch out for ABA providers who look to "cure" autism.
High quality ABA therapy does exist where the goal is not to “fix” children, make them appear “less autistic”, or change who they are. The goal is to help people learn all that they can so they can live to their potential while embracing their unique, individual personality traits. Here's our complete guide to start and end ABA therapy.
ABA is usually covered by insurance if you have an autism diagnosis. Autism is typically the only diagnosis insurance will authorize for ABA services since its benefits have been researched extensively.
Always check with your specific insurance plan to confirm that ABA is covered for your child’s diagnoses and that the provider you are seeking care at is in-network. Here's our complete guide to everything you need to know about ABA therapy.
“Early Intervention” might be the provider’s way of describing services that they provide to babies or young children. However, it might also indicate that the provider is a vendor for your state’s publicly funded program. This means the services with this provider might be covered by your state!
The first step in accessing these free services from your state is to get an evaluation. The evaluation will help the state determine what services your child qualifies for, if any. You can find your state’s local EI program by clicking here.
When you contact your local center, say “I have concerns about my child’s development and I would like to have my child evaluated to find out if they are eligible for early intervention services.” They will ask screening questions and arrange for an evaluation, which is provided for free.
If you’re not sure where to start, this article lists 6 types of housing to be on the lookout for. Your child’s school and other parents are great resources to find out about potential options. Local groups, like your area’s Arc chapter, autism society, or special needs groups on social media, are good places to find resources as well. For additional help, consider working with a social worker and/or case manager.
If your child does not qualify, you can ask your school to evaluate your child for a 504 plan. This article provides more information about the differences between IEPs and 504s.
This happens. The results of the school’s evaluation may be different than your child’s medical diagnosis. It’s also important to remember that school is NOT the final say on your child’s potential. They may offer very little support to your child, underestimate their abilities, or disagree with you on what support your child needs. You will probably need to advocate for the services and support you believe your child needs.
Get in touch with Behavior Services of the Rockies - Louisville