For clients who'd rather keep ABA off their insurance record. You decide what gets submitted.
Most Hamilton County clients carry Anthem or IU Health Plans through their employer.
No token boards. No compliance drills. A working partnership for adults navigating work, daily life, and relationships in Carmel and Hamilton County.
No token boards. No compliance drills. A working partnership for adults navigating work, daily life, and relationships in Carmel and Hamilton County.
In the Carmel Arts & Design District </strong> practicing ordering at a restaurant with a visual step prompt
Most adults who walk through our doors are half-expecting to be treated like a child with bean bags and token charts. They are pleasantly surprised to find a mature working partnership instead. Sessions run sixty to ninety minutes, once or twice a week at the start. You choose where they happen and what goals you want to work on.
There is no token board. No stickers, no points, no compliance drills, no parent in the corner taking notes. You walk in, or your BCBA meets you at your apartment door or in the parking lot before a shift, and you start with a quick check-in. What went well. What didn’t. What caught you off guard. What the priorities are for your upcomming session.
For planning, review, and conversations that benefit from a consistent space.
Daily living goals where they happen. Kitchen, laundry, morning routine, paperwork.
Arts & Design District, Monon Trail, the Palladium, Coxhall Gardens, or a workplace parking lot.
You set the goals. A BCBA builds the plan around what you want to change — not a developmental checklist or someone else's priorities.
Managing email, breaking vague projects into steps, staying present in meetings, asking for clarification instead of guessing for days.
A few meals you'll actually eat, laundry that doesn't pile up, medical appointments you don't drop the ball on the week before.
Small talk you can get through, handling conflict at work without firing off a resignation email, dating, and maintaining friendships.
Noticing early signs of shutdown and building a recovery routine that actually works after a hard day.
Moving into your own place, managing rent and bills, building routines that hold up when life gets harder.
Pacing, recovery routines, and rebuilding capacity after months or years of running on empty.
Adult coverage exists, but it varies. We run a benefits check before the first session so you know your out-of-pocket costs before signing anything.
For clients who'd rather keep ABA off their insurance record. You decide what gets submitted.
Most Hamilton County clients carry Anthem or IU Health Plans through their employer.
Many adults come in without a diagnosis. That's common, and it's not a barrier to starting a conversation.
Get Started TodayServing Carmel, Hamilton County, and north Indianapolis. For adults aging out of Carmel Clay Schools transition services, we structure intake to avoid a gap.
No. Adult ABA looks closer to a working partnership than a structured pediatric program. You set the goals, sessions are conversational, and the work happens in real environments. No token boards, no compliance drills, no parents in the room.
For insurance-funded ABA, yes. If you don't have one, we can refer you to local clinicians who evaluate adults. While the diagnostic process runs, some clients begin coaching-style work on specific skill goals on a self-pay basis.
Often yes for clients with a documented autism diagnosis, but coverage varies more for adults than for children. We run a benefits check before the first session. Self-pay and superbill options exist if you'd rather keep ABA off your insurance record.
It varies. Some clients work intensively for three or four months around a specific transition and then wrap up. Others stay engaged for a year or longer. You decide when to stop. There are no locked-in contracts.
Yes. In-home, at work when appropriate, and in community settings throughout Carmel. That might mean a coffee shop in the Arts & Design District, a Kroger on a Saturday afternoon, or a quieter stretch of the Monon Trail.