A Team You Can Trust

We’re Here to Help You Navigate the World of Autism

 

We know that raising a child with autism isn’t always easy. Figuring out how to help your child succeed in school and in life can feel like an overwhelming responsibility. We can make it easier. 

At Behavioral Concepts, Inc. (BCI), we have more than 20 years of experience in the field of applied behavior analysis (ABA) — the gold standard of therapy for children with autism.    

We walk families through treatment options every day — whether your child is newly diagnosed or your child is older.  

As a specialty service provider for Early Intervention, we help children under three reach critical developmental milestones. Beyond three, we assist families in transitioning to Learning Centers and to in-home and community-based services that continue with their children well into adulthood (22 years). 

BCI was established in Massachusetts in 2002 and has grown to include southern New Hampshire and south and central Vermont. We’ve helped thousands of families in New England reach rewarding milestones and find success in school and life. 

Our version of ABA, which we refer to as contemporary ABA, treats every child as unique and considers family and caregivers a core part of treatment.   

At BCI, we’re with you every step of the way. 

Resource Library

Sensory Overload at School

Learn about sensory overload in children, its causes, signs, and strategies to support kids on the autism spectrum with sensory sensitivities.

Design Element Icon
What’s Next After Early Intervention Services?

At BCI, we ensure continuity in care after Early Intervention Services in Massachusetts end at age three. Learn how we bridge the gap and help early learners smoothly transition as they prepare for kindergarten.

Design Element Icon
Join Our Team of Behavior Analysts at BCI

Join our team as a Behavior Analyst! Lead a clinical team as a BCBA supervisor. Mentor and train behavior technicians, […]

Design Element Icon
5 Holiday Blogs Every Parent of a Child with Autism Should Read 
5 Holiday Blogs Every Parent of a Child with Autism Should Read

Explore our top holiday-themed blogs for families with children with autism. Discover practical tips for a joyful and stress-free holiday season.

Design Element Icon
Living a Full Life with Autism with Martin Slyngstad

Martin Slyngstad a Behavior Specialist, and currently in school to become a Speech Pathologist, joins us to discuss his multitude of interests and accomplishments as a young autistic adult.

Design Element Icon
Understanding Your Career Path with BCI

Growth is a personal journey, and we’re here to support you as you explore your path. Take the time to discover the direction that feels right for your career with us by your side.

Design Element Icon
Early Intervention Services with BCI

At BCI, early intervention sets us apart. Learn about our experience in offering treatment that sets up our early learners for success.

Design Element Icon
Reducing Behavior Technician Burn Out

Melissa Furman, a Clinical Director for Total Spectrum, joins us to discuss the field of ABA and to share her recent research that is looking to improve staff satisfaction and reduce turnover.

Design Element Icon
Moms Roundtable: Autism, Wellness, and Motherhood

Three dynamic women and mothers share their perspectives on how to best care for yourself and your family while raising a child with autism.

Design Element Icon
Nashua Learning Center Grand Opening

Our new Nashua, NH Learning Center had a successful grand opening! 🎉 We are so excited to offer ABA services in a clinic-based setting at our new center in Nashua.

Design Element Icon
Autism: Symptoms and Signs

Dr. Genevieve Marshall, BCBA, breaks down myths about autism, the early signs of autism, and what you can do to keep yourself informed on best practices.

Design Element Icon
The Silent Battle: Caregiver Mental Health in the Realm of Autism
The Silent Battle: Caregiver Mental Health in the Realm of Autism

In countless homes, caregivers of individuals with profound autism and intellectual and developmental disabilities face a silent battle that rivals the intensity of war veterans’ struggles. The constant stress from caring for these individuals can lead to PTSD symptoms, highlighting the need for better support and recognition of caregiver burnout within the autism community.

Design Element Icon