ABA therapy can be highly effective in helping children with behavioral challenges to develop new skills and reduce problem behaviors, ultimately leading to significant improvements in their overall quality of life.

flat lay photography of paintings
flat lay photography of paintings

At Crecer Behavior Support, we specialize in helping children overcome various challenges and improve their overall well-being through personalized therapy sessions.

woman wearing yellow long-sleeved dress under white clouds and blue sky during daytime
Creative Space
silver red blue and yellow heart pendant necklace
silver red blue and yellow heart pendant necklace

Designed to inspire and engage our clients in a comfortable and stimulating environment. Clients can explore and develop their talents and interests through art, music, or imaginative play. The space is flexible, allowing for structured activities and freeform exploration, encouraging clients to think outside the box—an environment where clients feel safe to experiment, take risks, and grow.

girl in white shirt playing with blue and red car toy
girl in white shirt playing with blue and red car toy
person wearing silver ring and green manicure
person wearing silver ring and green manicure
Play-based learning

Therapists use play-based learning to introduce and practice new concepts, such as taking turns, sharing, following instructions, and problem-solving. By embedding learning objectives within play activities, children are more likely to stay engaged and retain the skills they are taught. Overall, play-based learning in ABA creates a positive and enjoyable experience that enhances a child’s development and fosters a love for learning.

A trained therapist works directly with a child. This individualized setting allows the therapist to tailor interventions specifically to the child's unique needs and learning pace. During these sessions, the therapist uses positive reinforcement to encourage desired behaviors and systematically teaches new skills by breaking them down into smaller, manageable steps. Additionally, the therapist can closely monitor the child's development, making necessary adjustments, thereby maximizing the effectiveness of the therapy.

Direct Therapy