How to Start ABA Therapy in Maryland: A Step-by-Step Family Guide
You have decided your child needs ABA therapy. That decision took courage, research, and love. Now comes the question every Maryland family asks next: what do I actually do? This guide walks you through every step — clearly, simply, and without overwhelm — so you can focus on what matters most: your child.
Introduction
Starting ABA therapy in Maryland can feel like standing at the entrance to a long corridor with a lot of closed doors. You know you need to go in. You are not sure which door to knock on first. This guide opens all of them — clearly and in order — so that by the time you finish reading, you know exactly what your next step is and precisely what happens after that.
Specifically, knowing how to start ABA therapy matters because the process, while straightforward once you understand it, has several stages that families often don't anticipate — insurance verification, prior authorization, the initial BCBA assessment, treatment plan development. Furthermore, understanding these stages in advance reduces the anxiety of the waiting period and helps you engage as an informed, empowered partner rather than a passive participant in the process.
This guide is written for families who have made the decision and are ready to move. Consequently, it is practical, direct, and action-oriented. If you are still in the research phase, our guide to what ABA therapy is and our post-diagnosis guide for Maryland families are the better starting points. When you are ready to begin — this guide is here, and so are we.
You Are Ready to Start ABA Therapy — Here Is What That Means
Deciding to start ABA therapy for your child in Maryland is a meaningful moment — and it deserves to be recognized as such. It means you have gathered information, weighed what your child needs, and made a decision grounded in love and evidence. Additionally, it means you are ready to partner with a clinical team, to be trained alongside your child, and to be part of the process in a real and active way.
To start ABA therapy in Maryland, your child generally needs the following in place: a formal autism spectrum disorder (ASD) diagnosis from a licensed evaluator, active insurance coverage (or alternative funding), and a family that is ready to engage with the intake process. Notably, you do not need to have a referral from your pediatrician to contact most ABA providers directly — including The Learning Tree ABA. Furthermore, you do not need to have all of your insurance questions answered before you make the first call. The intake team at a quality provider handles all of that with you.
The families who contact The Learning Tree ABA having done extensive research and the families who call in the middle of their confusion both get the same welcome. You do not need to know exactly what your child needs, exactly what ABA therapy will look like, or exactly how your insurance works. That is precisely what the intake process is designed to work out together — with you, not for you. The only thing you need to start is a willingness to make the call.
The Seven Steps to Start ABA Therapy in Maryland
Starting ABA therapy in Maryland follows a consistent process across quality providers. Understanding each step in advance makes the process feel manageable rather than mysterious. Furthermore, knowing what you are walking into at each stage allows you to engage with confidence and advocate effectively for your child.
Contact a BCBA-Supervised ABA Provider for a Free Consultation
The first step to start ABA therapy in Maryland is simply making contact with a provider. Specifically, you are looking for providers whose ABA therapy programs are supervised by Board-Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBAs) — the licensed credential that distinguishes clinically qualified ABA supervisors. You can verify any BCBA's credentials at bacb.com.
When you call, introduce yourself, share your child's age and diagnosis, and let them know you are ready to start ABA therapy. The intake coordinator will ask a few questions and schedule a free consultation call with a clinical team member. This call has no commitment attached — it is a conversation designed to understand your child and your family's needs.
Complete the Free Consultation Call
The free consultation call is your opportunity to share your child's story — their diagnosis, their age, what daily life looks like at home and at school, what you most want to change or support, and any questions you have about starting ABA therapy. Moreover, it is your opportunity to evaluate the provider — noticing whether they listen carefully, whether they ask meaningful questions about your child rather than rushing to a sales pitch, and whether they explain their approach clearly.
Consequently, a quality ABA provider will conclude this call with a clear explanation of what happens next, not with pressure to commit immediately. Additionally, they will answer your insurance questions, explain their service models, and tell you specifically what to expect from the assessment process. At The Learning Tree ABA, the consultation call is conducted by a clinical team member — not a sales representative.
Insurance Verification — Your Provider Does the Work
Once you decide to move forward, the provider's intake team contacts your insurance company directly to verify your ABA therapy benefits. Specifically, they confirm that your plan covers ABA therapy for autism (required by Maryland law for most plans), identify your deductible, copay, and out-of-pocket maximum, determine whether prior authorization is required before services begin, and establish what documentation is needed from the provider.
Furthermore, the intake team communicates the results of insurance verification to you in plain language — not in insurance jargon — so you understand your financial picture before any services begin. You should never be surprised by a bill from a quality ABA provider. Importantly, this entire process is completed by the provider on your behalf. Your job is simply to have your insurance card available when you call.
The Initial BCBA Assessment — Your Child Is Evaluated as an Individual
The initial assessment is conducted by the supervising BCBA — not a behavior technician — and is the clinical foundation of your child's entire ABA program. Specifically, the assessment evaluates your child's current skills and strengths across communication, social interaction, daily living, play, and behavior; identifies specific areas where ABA therapy will be most impactful; gathers detailed information from you about your child's history, daily routine, and your family's goals; and in some cases includes observation of your child in their natural environment.
The assessment is designed to be child-friendly — using play-based evaluation methods that meet your child where they are rather than placing them in a stressful testing situation. Furthermore, the assessment is also designed to include you — because you are the expert on your child, and a quality BCBA recognizes that from the first conversation. At The Learning Tree ABA, the initial assessment typically takes two to three sessions to complete comprehensively. See the checklist below for what to bring.
The Treatment Plan Is Developed and Shared With You
Based on the assessment findings, the BCBA develops your child's individualized treatment plan — the clinical roadmap that guides every session, every goal, and every decision in your child's ABA program. Specifically, the treatment plan includes measurable goals organized by developmental domain, the recommended service intensity (hours per week) based on your child's specific needs, the service model recommended (in-home, center-based, school-based, or a combination), the assessment of each goal's importance to your child's quality of life, and the parent training component of the plan.
Crucially, the treatment plan is shared with you before services begin — not just signed off on quietly. You have the right to understand every goal, ask why it is included, suggest priorities, and agree or request modifications. A quality BCBA welcomes this conversation because your family's values and priorities are a clinical variable, not an afterthought. Consequently, arriving at the treatment plan review with your questions ready makes this meeting far more productive for everyone.
Insurance Prior Authorization — The Provider Submits and Follows Up
Before ABA therapy services can begin, most insurance plans require prior authorization — a formal approval process in which the provider submits clinical documentation from the assessment and treatment plan for the insurance company to review and approve. The provider's clinical and administrative team handles this submission entirely on your behalf. However, this process has a variable timeline — typically two to six weeks depending on the insurer — and it is the most common source of delay between the assessment and starting ABA therapy.
Additionally, while prior authorization is pending, this is an excellent time to make practical preparations: reading about what the first month of ABA therapy looks like, setting up any environmental supports at home, and connecting with your child's school team about coordinated goals. Our guide to preparing for your first ABA therapy session is designed specifically for this waiting period.
Your Child Starts ABA Therapy
Once authorization is received, your child's therapy schedule is confirmed and your first session is booked. At The Learning Tree ABA, the first session is a relationship-building introduction — not a skills assessment or a demanding first day. Specifically, the behavior technician spends the first sessions building rapport with your child, learning what motivates them, observing how they engage, and establishing the trust that is the foundation of effective ABA therapy.
Furthermore, the first month of ABA therapy involves a significant amount of observation, calibration, and adjustment — the BCBA reviews early session data, refines the teaching approaches based on what is and isn't working, and begins the parent training component that helps you become an active participant in your child's progress. Consequently, the first month looks different from month six — and that is completely by design. Our comprehensive guide to your child's first month of ABA therapy in Maryland prepares you for exactly what to expect.
Your Roadmap: From First Call to First Session
Every family's path to starting ABA therapy looks a little different — influenced by your insurance plan, your child's specific needs, scheduling availability, and where you are in the process when you first reach out. What stays consistent is the sequence of steps. Understanding what comes next at each stage helps you stay oriented, ask the right questions, and use the time between stages as productively as possible.
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First Contact and Consultation Call
You reach out — by phone, email, or online — and connect with the provider's intake team. A free consultation call is scheduled where you share your child's story, ask your questions, and learn about the provider's approach. This call sets everything else in motion. Insurance verification begins as soon as the consultation is complete.
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Insurance Verification and Assessment Scheduling
The provider contacts your insurance company to verify your ABA therapy benefits, confirm your coverage details, and determine whether prior authorization is required. Once benefits are verified, your child's initial BCBA assessment is scheduled. The provider presents your coverage picture to you in plain language before anything moves forward.
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BCBA Assessment Sessions
A Board-Certified Behavior Analyst conducts a comprehensive evaluation of your child's current skills, strengths, and areas for growth. The assessment typically spans more than one session and is designed to meet your child where they are — play-based, child-friendly, and without pressure. You are an active participant throughout. The BCBA then develops the individualized treatment plan from the assessment findings.
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Treatment Plan Review and Insurance Prior Authorization
The BCBA shares the treatment plan with you — covering your child's goals, recommended service intensity, and service model — before anything is submitted to insurance. You review, ask questions, and provide input. The provider then submits clinical documentation to your insurance company for prior authorization. Authorization processing varies by insurer; the provider's team follows up actively and keeps you informed throughout.
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Scheduling, Behavior Technician Match, and First Session
Once authorization is received, your child's behavior technician is matched based on clinical fit and your family's scheduling needs. The session schedule is confirmed with you, and your child's first session is booked. From there, the relationship-building that is the foundation of effective ABA therapy begins.
Each step in this process can only begin after the one before it is complete. Consequently, the earlier you make the first call, the earlier every subsequent step can begin. The consultation call costs nothing, commits you to nothing, and is the single action that starts your child's path to services. Everything else flows from it.
Ready to Start the Clock? Your First Call Takes 30 Minutes and Costs Nothing.
Schedule your free consultation with The Learning Tree ABA today. Our intake team handles insurance verification, answers every question, and guides you through every step — so you can focus on your child.
Schedule My Free ConsultationChoosing Your ABA Therapy Service Model in Maryland
When you start ABA therapy in Maryland, one of the first clinical decisions is which service delivery model best fits your child's needs and your family's life. The Learning Tree ABA offers all three primary ABA service models — and in many cases, a combination is recommended based on what produces the fastest and most generalizable outcomes for your specific child.
In-Home ABA Therapy
ABA therapy delivered in your home, within your family's daily routines. In-home therapy provides the fastest path to skill generalization because learning happens in the environment where skills are actually needed. Additionally, in-home sessions allow for real-time parent training during every session. Best for: younger children, children with significant home-based behavioral challenges, and families who value integration of therapy into daily routines.
Center-Based ABA Therapy
ABA therapy delivered at The Learning Tree ABA's 10,000-square-foot Hunt Valley center. Center-based services provide a structured, social learning environment with dedicated therapy spaces, sensory-aware design, and opportunities for peer interaction. Additionally, the center allows for collaboration between BCBAs and specialists in a clinical setting. Best for: children who benefit from structured environments, peer learning opportunities, and consistent clinic-based routines.
School-Based ABA Therapy
ABA therapy delivered within your child's school or childcare setting. School-based services allow skills to be practiced and generalized in the educational environment where children spend a significant portion of their day. Furthermore, school-based ABA can be closely coordinated with IEP goals and the school team. Best for: children whose primary challenges emerge in school settings, families seeking alignment between ABA and educational goals, and children who benefit from generalization across school and home.
Your child's BCBA will make a specific service model recommendation based on the assessment findings — and they will explain their reasoning clearly. Moreover, many families find that a blended model (for example, in-home services during the school year with center-based services in the summer) produces the best overall outcomes. Consequently, the service model is always a conversation, never a mandate. Your family's input on schedule, logistics, and priorities is part of the clinical decision.
What to Bring to the BCBA Assessment — A Complete Checklist
Coming to your child's initial BCBA assessment prepared makes the process more efficient and ensures that the BCBA has the fullest possible clinical picture from the start. However, if you don't have everything on this list, don't let that stop you — the assessment can proceed with whatever you have available, and missing documents can be provided later.
Assessment Preparation Checklist
- Your child's most recent autism diagnostic evaluation report — the full document, not a summary
- Insurance card and member ID number, plus secondary insurance if applicable
- Any previous therapy records — speech therapy, occupational therapy, ABA therapy if prior
- Your child's most recent IEP (Individualized Education Program) if they have one
- A list of current medications, dosages, and prescribing physicians
- Notes or a written summary of your child's daily routine at home and at school
- A list of your child's specific strengths — what they love, what motivates them, what they are good at
- A list of your child's current challenges — the behaviors or skill gaps you most want to address
- Your family's top three goals for ABA therapy — what does success look like for you in six months?
- Any videos of your child at home, at school, or during challenging moments — these can be invaluable for the BCBA
- Contact information for your child's pediatrician and any other current providers
- Questions you have written down in advance — this meeting is for you too
How to Prepare Your Child for the Assessment
One of the most common concerns parents have when starting ABA therapy in Maryland is how their child will respond to the assessment. Specifically, many parents worry about their child being overwhelmed, uncooperative, or showing a very different version of themselves than they see at home. Consequently, it helps to know that quality BCBA assessments are specifically designed to meet the child wherever they are.
The assessment is not a pass/fail evaluation. There is no wrong answer and no wrong behavior. The BCBA is there to understand your child as they genuinely are — including on a hard day, including when they are dysregulated, including when they need accommodations and supports to participate. Additionally, you do not need to coach your child about what to do or say. The most useful thing you can do is bring your child's favorite comfort item or preferred toy, make sure they have eaten and are rested, and simply let the BCBA do their job.
Insurance and the Authorization Process — What to Expect
Insurance navigation is the part of starting ABA therapy in Maryland that most commonly causes families to feel stuck, frustrated, or uncertain. Consequently, understanding exactly how it works — and knowing that a quality provider handles almost all of it on your behalf — removes a significant source of anxiety from the process.
What Insurance Verification Tells You Before You Start
Insurance verification is the provider's first communication with your insurance company on your behalf. Specifically, it establishes whether ABA therapy is covered under your plan, what your annual deductible is and how much has been met, what your copay or coinsurance is per session, whether there is an out-of-pocket maximum after which the insurance covers 100%, whether prior authorization is required before services begin, and what documentation is needed from the clinical team for authorization.
Furthermore, the verification team presents this information to you in plain language before any services begin — so you know your financial picture clearly and without surprises. Notably, if there are aspects of your coverage that create financial concern, the intake team will discuss options with you rather than leaving you to figure it out alone.
What Happens During Prior Authorization
Prior authorization is the process by which the insurance company reviews the clinical documentation from your child's assessment and treatment plan and formally approves the services for coverage. The provider's clinical team submits this documentation — including the assessment report, the treatment plan with recommended hours, and relevant clinical justification — and follows up with the insurance company until a decision is received.
Additionally, if the insurance company requests additional information or issues a partial authorization (approving fewer hours than recommended), the BCBA handles the clinical response and the provider advocates on your behalf. Moreover, if a denial is issued, you have the right to appeal — and the provider's team supports that appeal process. You are never navigating insurance decisions alone when you work with The Learning Tree ABA.
The Maryland Autism Insurance Reform Act requires most private insurance plans regulated in Maryland to cover ABA therapy for autism spectrum disorder — including diagnostic evaluation, behavioral therapy, pharmacy, and psychiatric care. If your plan is a self-funded employer plan regulated under federal ERISA law, different rules may apply. Your intake team will identify your plan type during insurance verification and explain your coverage accordingly. Additionally, Maryland Medicaid (HealthChoice) covers ABA therapy through managed care organizations. See our full guide to ABA therapy insurance coverage in Maryland for complete details.
What the First ABA Therapy Session Looks Like in Maryland
The first ABA therapy session is not a skills test, a demands situation, or an introduction to learning targets. It is a relationship-building experience — designed entirely to help your child and your family feel safe, comfortable, and positively oriented toward ABA therapy before any formal skill teaching begins. Specifically, the first session is the foundation on which everything effective in ABA therapy is built.
What the Behavior Technician Is Doing in the First Sessions
During the first sessions, your child's behavior technician is working on one thing above everything else: rapport. Specifically, they are learning what your child loves, what makes them laugh, what captures their attention, and what feels safe and enjoyable versus overwhelming or aversive. They are letting your child lead — joining in preferred activities, following the child's engagement rather than directing it, and demonstrating through consistent positive interaction that this person is trustworthy, fun, and safe.
Furthermore, the behavior technician is collecting observational data during these early sessions — noting what the child's natural communication looks like, what their play skills include, how they respond to transitions, and what triggers enjoyment versus discomfort. Consequently, these early sessions are clinically productive even when they look, from the outside, like straightforward play.
What to Expect in the First Month
In the first month of ABA therapy in Maryland, families typically notice the following: the behavior technician's ability to engage their child increasing steadily as rapport builds; the introduction of initial skill targets woven naturally into preferred activities; the BCBA reviewing early session data and refining the teaching approaches based on what the data shows; and the beginning of parent training sessions where you start to learn the strategies your child's team is using.
Additionally, it is normal for the first month to feel gradual — because the groundwork being laid during this period is what produces the more visible progress in months two, three, and beyond. Specifically, families who have been through the full ABA therapy journey consistently describe the first month as foundational rather than dramatic, and months three through six as the period where the most visible gains emerge. Our full guide to your first month of ABA therapy in Maryland sets these expectations in complete detail.
The families who flourish in ABA therapy are not the ones who knew exactly what to expect before they started. They are the ones who showed up with openness, engaged with the parent training, and trusted the process long enough to see what it builds. That combination — your knowledge of your child, our clinical expertise — is what produces the outcomes that matter.— The Learning Tree ABA Clinical Team · Learn. Grow. Blossom.
Every Day You Wait Is a Day Your Child Could Be Growing
The intake process at The Learning Tree ABA is designed to be as smooth and simple as possible. Our team handles insurance, coordinates the assessment, and guides your family through every step. All you need to do is make the first call.
Schedule My Free ConsultationStarting ABA Therapy at The Learning Tree ABA — What Makes It Different
The Learning Tree ABA serves children ages 2 through 21 across Maryland — including Baltimore County, Montgomery County, Howard County, Anne Arundel County, Harford County, and Carroll County. When you start ABA therapy with us, you are not entering a large system that processes families efficiently. You are entering a relationship — with a team that knows your child's name, responds to your calls personally, and measures success by whether your family feels genuinely supported throughout every stage of the journey.
What Our Intake Process Looks Like Specifically
When you contact The Learning Tree ABA to start ABA therapy, you will speak with a real person — not a voicemail system or an intake form portal. Specifically, our intake coordinator schedules your free consultation call within one business day, conducts insurance verification immediately following your consultation, schedules your BCBA assessment within one to two weeks, and provides a clear, written summary of your coverage and out-of-pocket costs before any assessment begins.
Furthermore, your supervising BCBA is introduced to you at the assessment stage — not after you have already committed to services. Consequently, you have the opportunity to ask questions, evaluate the clinical approach, and make an informed decision about whether this is the right fit for your child before any clinical documentation is finalized. Additionally, our Director of Operations holds a Master's in Special Education and a certified RBT credential — ensuring that clinical understanding is present at every level of your family's experience with us, not just in the therapy room.
Our C.A.R.E. Commitment to Every Family Starting ABA Therapy
Every family who starts ABA therapy at The Learning Tree ABA is supported by our C.A.R.E. framework — the four pillars that guide every interaction, from first call to discharge planning.
- Compassion. We treat every family with empathy, respect, and warmth — providing individualized support that meets you where you are, not where we expect you to be.
- Attitude. Our team brings a positive, professional, and respectful attitude into every interaction — because mindset matters in care, and your family deserves to feel that in every touchpoint.
- Retention. We invest in our clinicians and behavior technicians to ensure consistency, quality, and long-term relationships with the families we serve. Consequently, your child's team does not rotate constantly — they build genuine relationships.
- Efficiency. From intake to service delivery, we streamline every step so you can get the support you need, when you need it — because delays in starting ABA therapy have a real cost to your child's development.
What We Ask of Families Starting ABA Therapy
Starting ABA therapy is a partnership — and that means we ask something of the families we serve, not just of ourselves. Specifically, we ask that you engage with parent training as a genuine clinical participant rather than a passive observer. We ask that you implement strategies at home between sessions, because that consistency is the most powerful driver of your child's progress. We ask that you communicate openly with your BCBA when something is not working, when goals don't feel right, or when your family's circumstances change. Furthermore, we ask that you give the process time — because meaningful skill development happens over months, not sessions, and the families who see the most remarkable outcomes are almost always those who trusted the process long enough to witness it.
In return, we commit to responsive communication, transparent data sharing, clinically rigorous programming, compassionate family support, and a relationship with your family that honors the trust you are placing in us when you start ABA therapy with The Learning Tree ABA.
Frequently Asked Questions About How to Start ABA Therapy in Maryland
These are the questions Maryland families ask most often when they are ready to start ABA therapy. Call us directly at 410.205.9493 for anything not covered here — our team picks up.
How do I start ABA therapy for my child in Maryland right now?
The fastest way to start ABA therapy in Maryland is to call a BCBA-supervised ABA provider today and request a free consultation. At The Learning Tree ABA, you can call 410.205.9493 or schedule directly at calendly.com/kelly-thelearningtreeaba/30min. The consultation call is free, takes approximately 30 minutes, and commits you to nothing.
Specifically, that first call starts the clock on the entire process — insurance verification, assessment scheduling, and authorization all flow from it. Consequently, making that call today rather than next week meaningfully shortens your child's start date.
Do I need a referral from my pediatrician to start ABA therapy in Maryland?
Most ABA providers in Maryland, including The Learning Tree ABA, do not require a pediatrician referral to begin the intake process. You can contact us directly and we will initiate the consultation and insurance verification without a referral in hand. However, some insurance plans do require a physician referral as part of the prior authorization process — and our intake team will identify this during insurance verification and advise you accordingly.
Furthermore, your child does need a formal autism spectrum disorder diagnosis from a licensed evaluator to access ABA therapy through most insurance plans. If your child has a diagnosis but you do not have the formal evaluation report, contact the evaluating clinician to request a copy before your assessment appointment.
What if I am not sure ABA therapy is the right choice — is the consultation call still appropriate?
Absolutely — in fact, the consultation call is specifically designed for families who have questions and are still evaluating. You are not expected to arrive at the consultation call having already decided. The consultation is a conversation where you share your child's situation, hear a detailed explanation of how ABA therapy works and what it would look like for your specific child, and ask every question you have — including the hard ones.
At The Learning Tree ABA, we believe that informed families make the best decisions for their children. Consequently, we welcome uncertainty and questions as much as we welcome families who are ready to begin. If the consultation leads you to decide that ABA therapy is not the right fit at this time, that is a completely valid outcome — and we will help you understand what alternatives might be more appropriate. We are here to help families find the right path, not to fill slots in a schedule.
My child is 14 — is it too late to start ABA therapy in Maryland?
Absolutely not. The Learning Tree ABA serves children ages 2 through 21 specifically because meaningful progress through ABA therapy is possible at every age. The goals and focus of an ABA therapy program for a 14-year-old look very different from those for a 4-year-old — shifting toward social participation, daily living independence, emotional regulation, community skills, and transition planning — but the clinical effectiveness of the approach does not diminish with age.
Furthermore, the years between 14 and 21 are among the most consequential for the skill development that determines adult outcomes — employment, independent living, and community participation. Consequently, starting ABA therapy at 14 is not starting late. It is starting at the precise moment when the skills being built will matter most for your child's adult life. See our guide to transition planning for Maryland teens with autism for more on what this phase of ABA therapy addresses.
How do I know if The Learning Tree ABA is the right provider for my child?
The consultation call is the right moment to evaluate us — and we encourage every family to approach it as a two-way interview. Specifically, during that call, notice whether we listen more than we talk, whether we ask questions about your child as an individual before describing our services, whether we explain our approach in plain language without using our credentials as a substitute for clinical transparency, and whether you feel heard, respected, and genuinely cared for as a family.
Furthermore, you can verify our BCBAs' credentials at bacb.com, ask to speak with the supervising BCBA who would oversee your child's program, and ask to observe a session in progress before committing to services. A quality ABA provider welcomes all of these steps — and The Learning Tree ABA specifically encourages every family to ask every question before they decide. Your child deserves the right fit, and we are committed to helping you determine whether that is us.
The First Step to Starting ABA Therapy Is Already Behind You
You read this guide. That means you have already taken the first step — you gathered information, you took your child's needs seriously, and you are ready to act on what you now know. Consequently, the hardest part is done. Everything after this is a process — a clear, manageable, supported process — and you will not navigate any of it alone.
Families across Baltimore County, Montgomery County, Howard County, Anne Arundel County, Harford County, and Carroll County have made this exact call, sat in this exact consultation, completed this exact intake process — and watched their children begin to grow in ways they were not sure were possible. That growth is available to your child too. It begins with a 30-minute phone call that costs you nothing and commits you to nothing except the possibility of something better.
The Learning Tree ABA is here. Our team picks up. And we genuinely cannot wait to meet your family.
Guides for Maryland Families Starting Their ABA Journey
What Is ABA Therapy? A Complete Guide for Parents New to Applied Behavior Analysis
Your First Month of ABA Therapy in Maryland: What Parents Can Expect
ABA Therapy Insurance Coverage in Maryland: A Complete Parent Guide
In-Home ABA Therapy in Maryland: What Families Can Expect From The Learning Tree ABA
Parent Involvement in ABA Therapy: Maryland Family Partnership Guide
Autism Diagnosis Maryland: What to Do Next — A Complete Parent Guide
Always a priority. Never a number.
Start ABA Therapy in Maryland Today — One Call Changes Everything
Schedule your free, no-commitment consultation with The Learning Tree ABA. Our team picks up, handles your insurance, answers every question, and walks you through every step. Your child's growth starts with this call.
Schedule My Free Consultation
Call us directly: 410.205.9493 ·
hello@thelearningtreeaba.com
119 Lakefront Drive, Hunt Valley, MD 21030 ·
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