FAQs

Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) is an evidence-based approach that helps children learn new skills, improve communication, and reduce challenging behaviors using positive strategies.

ABA focuses on breaking skills into small, achievable steps, reinforcing progress, and helping children generalize these skills at home, in school, and in daily life.

Sessions may include one-on-one teaching, play-based learning, and group practice, all tailored to the child’s individual goals.

Speech therapy helps children improve communication, speech clarity, language development, and social interaction skills.

Children who struggle with speaking, understanding language, stuttering, or expressing themselves clearly may benefit from speech therapy.

Sessions include fun activities like games, storytelling, and interactive exercises to help children practice speech and language skills naturally.

Remedial therapy supports children who struggle with reading, writing, math, or other academic skills by using specialized strategies to close learning gaps.

Children with learning difficulties, dyslexia, ADHD, or those who find academics challenging can benefit from remedial therapy.

Unlike tutoring, remedial therapy is tailored to the child’s specific learning needs and uses structured, evidence-based methods to build skills step by step.

Social skills therapy helps children learn how to interact with others, make friends, share, take turns, and communicate effectively in groups.

Strong social skills help children build confidence, form friendships, and succeed in school and community settings.

Therapists use role-play, games, group practice, and real-life scenarios to help children learn and practice social interactions in a safe, supportive way.