469-423-5658

Frequently Asked Questions

Below are answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about Belay On Autism Services. If you do not find an answer to a question you have, please contact us, we are eager to help.

What is Autism?

Autism spectrum disorder (ASD), more commonly referred to as Autism includes a broad range of conditions characterized by difficulties with social interactions, repetitive behaviors, speech and nonverbal communication.

Learn more about autism here.

How many children have Autism?

In 2021 the Centers for Disease Control reported that autism effects approximately 1 in 36 children in the US. Boys are four times more likely to be diagnosed with autism than girls.

Learn more about autism here.

What is ABA therapy?

Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) is a form of therapy for children diagnosed with autism. Focused on learning and behavior, ABA is widely considered to be the gold standard in treatment, and leads to substantial progress and long term results in improving the quality of life for children and their caregivers.

Learn more about ABA therapy here.

Where does Belay On offer therapy?

Belay On currently offers in-home therapy in the following cities:

  • Frisco, Texas
  • Prosper, Texas
  • Plano, Texas
  • Little Elm, Texas
  • Lewisville, Texas
  • Celina, Texas
  • Aubrey, Texas
  • Carrollton, Texas
  • Allen, Texas
  • Fairview, Texas
  • McKinney, Texas

Therapy centers are coming soon to North Texas.

What makes Belay On different from other providers?

Belay On strives to provide the best standards of care to North Texas children diagnosed with autism. We follow best practices and employ gold-standard ABA therapy techniques to create lasting results.

Is ABA therapy "one size fits all"?

No. We understand that each child is different. Our unique and collaborative style of ABA therapy allows for customization on a per-patient basis.

How expensive is ABA therapy?

Most private health insurers cover ABA therapy. Belay On accepts most major health insurers in the state of Texas.

 

Does Belay On accept insurance, and how does the billing process work?

We accept most major insurance providers in Texas and work with families to navigate the insurance process, including submitting claims. Please contact us for assistance with your specific insurance plan. View our list of accepted insurance providers and request a complimentary insurance benefits check. 

 

How long does ABA therapy typically take to see results?

ABA therapy is a long-term, gradual approach, and results can vary depending on each child’s individual goals and starting points. Many families start to see improvements within the first few months, though sustained progress often requires ongoing sessions.

What can I expect during the first few ABA sessions?

Initial sessions typically focus on building rapport with the child and conducting assessments to understand their unique strengths and challenges. This phase helps shape a tailored treatment plan that will guide future sessions. Learn more about what your first few sessions of ABA Therapy will look like. 

How are therapy goals determined for each child?

Our Board Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBAs) work closely with parents and caregivers to set specific, measurable goals based on the child’s individual needs and family priorities. Goals are regularly reviewed and adjusted as progress is made.

How should I get started?

If your child has an autism diagnosis and you feel as if Belay On’s ABA therapy may be a good fit, please contact us to learn about enrollment options.

Why is it called "Belay On"?
In rock climbing “Belay On” is the voice command given by a climbing partner to indicate that they are ready to support the climber in case of a slip or fall. Our promise to you is to be that supportive partner.

Every moment, every day, is [an] opportunity to start over. Climbing is a lot about dealing with what is and just figuring it out. Whatever has happened, has happened, he says. [It’s] learning how to improvise. Coming up with new ideas and new approaches to solve problems. Learning that you generally have to let go to move.

– Bob Jamieson

© 2024 Belay On Autism Services, LLC | Privacy Policy
Skip to content