Podcasts about registered behavior technician

In this insightful episode from the 2025 International Day of Calm Summit, we feature Gabriel Hannans, a dedicated gentle parenting educator, Registered Behavior Technician, and advocate for respectful and effective parenting strategies. With a background in Exceptional Student Education from Daytona State College, Gabriel brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to the conversation.​In his presentation, “The Science of Self-Regulation,” Gabriel delves into the neuroscience behind our reactions to various stimuli and offers practical techniques to return to a state of calm. He emphasizes the importance of understanding child behavior, behavior modification, and skill acquisition, contributing to the broader conversation on modern parenting practices. His approach is rooted in teaching children to be well-rounded, respectful individuals through nonviolent and empathetic methods.​Gabriel's work extends beyond education; he is also the owner of The PhotoNinja, where he showcases his talents as a photographer and videographer. Through his social media platforms, including Instagram as @the_indomitable_blackman, he shares valuable insights on parenting and behavior, aiming to support parents in their journey.Connect with Gabriel Hannans:Instagram: @the_indomitable_blackman*******************************************************Are you ready to STOP YELLING AT YOUR CHILD in just 21 Days? Join my newest program at low introductory pricing... go to ⁠QUITYELLING.COM⁠1. Need more help? Let's grab some coffee or tea and talk. Go to TalkWithCelia.com and choose the time that works for you.2. Looking for a manual for parenting your child (now in English & Spanish)? It's finally here and you can grab your copy of my latest parenting & children's books today!3. Become a Member of my TRANQUILITY TRIBE and STOP YELLING Once & For All.4. Read my latest article to find out how to stop yelling... https://celiaArticle.com5. Looking to be part of a fun free and informative FB community (without all the bitching)?... join us in Pumped Up Parenting6. Love YouTube? Do you know there are lots of parenting videos, story time videos for you and your kids, as well as some great family workout videos? All on Pumped Up Parenting with Celia Kibler7. Follow me on Instagram and TikTok8. Join me on my newest platform PEANUT: Connecting women across fertility & motherhood9. Get my parenting worksheet and other resources at PumpedUpParenting.Etsy.com10. Join us on ⁠THE INTERNATIONAL DAY OF CALM⁠, watch the full replay on our YouTube Channel @DayofCalmTake the Pledge, Support our Mission of the Day of Calm Foundation to SOOTHE THE ANGER & RAGE AT THE HUMAN CORE as we work to end senseless violence against our kids.Support our school in Uganda, Share the Day, Attend a Calm Class or Parenting Class and feel great!

Dr. Mary Barbera sits down with Kaelynn Partlow, an autistic therapist, author, and advocate, to discuss her inspiring journey from being diagnosed with autism at age ten to becoming a Registered Behavior Technician (RBT) and public speaker. Kaelynn shares her experiences navigating the challenges of autism, her work at the Project Hope Foundation, and how she uses social media to advocate for inclusion and understanding. She also discusses her new book, Life on the Bridge, her appearance on Netflix's Love on the Spectrum, and her views on ABA therapy. Listen as we explore Kaelynn's remarkable contributions to the autism community and her ongoing efforts to bridge the gap between neurotypical and autistic individuals.

In this episode of Misfit Behaviorists, we dive deep into the art of conducting thorough and effective Functional Behavior Assessment (FBA) observations.

In this episode of Safe Space, host Michelle Zeman sits down with Amanda Lombardo to discuss Illinois' groundbreaking grant initiative aimed at shifting how schools manage challenging behaviors. Amanda shares insights on the proactive, trauma-informed approach being implemented, which moves away from traditional methods like timeout and restraint. They explore the motivations behind this grant, success stories from schools, and the vital role of training programs like Ukeru. The conversation also touches on the APERS assessment tool and partnerships with the Illinois State Board of Education, as well as a new initiative to develop Registered Behavior Technician courses for paraprofessionals. Join us to learn more about how this program is shaping the future of behavioral supports in Illinois schools and how educators can get involved.

Join us in our latest episode as we introduce a groundbreaking partnership with MedLink Management, featuring Meghan, an expert in the field of ABA billing. Starting her career as a Registered Behavior Technician and advancing to obtain a master's in Organizational Behavior Management from Benedictine University, Meghan has seamlessly transitioned into the realm of ABA administration. Her extensive experience and unique insights into insurance compliance and revenue cycle management have shaped her mission to optimize billing processes for ABA practices.In this episode, we announce a comprehensive ABA Billing Training Series, meticulously designed for ABA providers eager to gain a profound understanding of the billing process and master the nuances of ABA therapy billing. This series is tailored to equip you with the knowledge and skills needed to efficiently manage your billing system, ensure compliance, and optimize your reimbursement rates.Exclusive Resources:Enroll in the Full Course: Ready to take control of your billing process? Enroll in our comprehensive Revenue Cycle Management course here: https://3piesquared.com/productDetails/Revenue_Cycle_ManagementFree ABA Billing Tips: Boost your billing knowledge with our free ABA Billing Tips. Download your guide here: https://3piesquared.com/productDetails/ABA_Billing_TipsThis training series is ideal for ABA providers looking to take charge of their billing processes in-house or refine their existing operations to ensure maximum efficiency and compliance. Don't miss this opportunity to elevate your ABA practice's billing capabilities!

Kaelynn has been a Registered Behavior Technician working with children and teens on the autism spectrum for 7 years. She was diagnosed with autism at age 10 and was a participant in the Netflix series, Love On The Spectrum US. Kaelynn was also diagnosed with several learning disabilities as a child and today she uses her experiences to help others with similar conditions.

Discover what's possible when social barriers are removed.  Kaelynn Partlow is an Autistic Self-Advocate and a Registered Behavior Technician, or RBT for short. She recently appeared on the second season of the Netflix reality series, Love on the Spectrum.  In this conversation, we discuss:  How autism affects Kaelynn's everyday life Kaelynn's thoughts on how autism was represented on Love on the Spectrum Why she thinks autistic people struggle to find love What Kaelynn learned about herself from her experience on the show Tips for other autistic people in the dating scene Kaelynn's job as an RBT Social skills programs Neurodiversity-affirming practices Greg Hanley's Skill-Based Treatment Kaelynn's ideas to improve the field Advice for other practitioners working with autistic individuals  To learn more about Kaelynn Partlow, follow her on Instagram: @kaelynnvp. ----more---- Related episodes: 52. Autism Representation in the Media, with Dr. Kerry Magro  99. RTD | Dating & Relationships, with the Global Autism Community  ----more---- We appreciate your time. If you enjoy this podcast and you'd like to support our mission, please take just a few seconds to share it with one person who you think will find value in it too. Follow us on Instagram: @autismpodcast Join our community on Mighty Networks: Global Autism Community Subscribe to our YouTube channel: Global Autism Project We would love to hear your feedback about the show. Please fill out this short survey to let us know your thoughts: Listener Survey

It's pretty often I receive emails from professionals and clients within therapeutic fields, but the email I received from today's guest sat with me a bit differently. Matthew Crome, an adult with autism, reached out to me a couple of weeks ago to discuss his thoughts on the Neurodiversity Movement, some criticisms of how certain groups perceive autism, and challenges he faces as a Registered Behavior Technician diagnosed later in life with Autism Spectrum Disorder. Without giving it away entirely, here's what we will say: Autism is definitely not something many adults diagnosed with it consider to be "superior".Follow Angry on Instagram @theangrybxanalystCheck out Angry's services at theangrybehavioranalyst.com

Discover what's possible when you step into who you can be.  This week's episode is a recording of one of our Global Autism Community exclusive events! The topic of this roundtable discussion was Self-Development and Accountability. It was hosted by community moderator Michelle Vinokurov. Based in Florida, Michelle is an Autistic Self-Advocate, a paraprofessional and a Registered Behavior Technician.  Participating in this event were Autistic Self-Advocates Corben Havener, Andrew Bennett, Christina Kaspersen, Robert Schmus, and community member Danielle Terrell.  In today's conversation, we discuss: Mental health Self-care routines Goal setting and expectations Motivation and insecurities Responding to diagnoses Growth mindset Round-table discussions like the one you'll hear today are open exclusively for members of our online Global Autism Community. We select a different theme each month, and our moderators monitor posts daily to ensure that our online space remains safe and respectful. If you'd like to attend and participate in any of our future events, you can sign up today at community.globalautismproject.org.  ----more---- We appreciate your time. If you enjoy this podcast and you'd like to support our mission, please take just a few seconds to share it with one person who you think will find value in it too. Follow us on Instagram: @autismpodcast Join our community on Mighty Networks: Global Autism Community Subscribe to our YouTube channel: Global Autism Project We would love to hear your feedback about the show. Please fill out this short survey to let us know your thoughts: Listener Survey 

In this episode, Debbie Jacobs (CPDT-KA, RBT) shares key lessons she has learned from treating fear in humans and non-human animals. I love what Debbie has to say about why working with different species forces us to question what we think we know about behavior.  We discuss:The animal trainers retreat at Lemon's Hope SanctuaryHow Debbie learned about applied behavior analysisThree strands for working with fearful animalsHow to find the starting point with helping an animal feel safe and learnThoughts on the constructional approachDebbie's bio:Debbie Jacobs is a Certified Professional Dog Trainer and a Registered Behavior Technician which qualifies her to work with a range of behavior challenges and skill deficits in people, under the supervision of a Board Certified Behavior Analyst. She is the creator of the fearfuldogs.com website and the author of A Guide To Living With & Training a Fearful Dog and Does My Dog Need Prozac?She lives in Vermont where she offers onsite educational workshops for trainers interested in taking a deeper dive into Applied Behavior Analysis as it can be used to address challenging behavior problems. She provides info and support to owners, foster caregivers, trainers and anyone trying to help dogs struggling with fear, anxiety, reactivity or aggression. Links:Debbie's website https://fearfuldogs.comEvents for trainer professionalsTheme music composed and performed by Andy Sells 

Today's Topic: Dogs can be afraid of just about anything.  For example, a dog may exhibit a fear response around a certain person, object, noise, or in a specific situation or environment that presents an external threat—whether it's real or perceived. While fear is considered a normal behavior that is essential for adaptation and survival, sometimes a dog's fear response can reach more extreme levels that is stressful for those at both ends of the leash and, at times, requires intervention by a professional.  So what can you do as the parent of a fearful dog?  To help us answer that question,  we invited Debbie Jacobs, the author of the book, A Guide To Living With And Training A Fearful Dog, on the pod to discuss whether fear is due to traumatic past experiences, lack of socialization, or genetics, and whether knowing the cause matters; why changing our own views, beliefs and expectations is so important as parents of fearful dogs; why the idea "facing our fears" is so prevalent in our society; and practical solutions to commons situations parents of fearful dogs find themselves everyday, and much much more.Guest Bio: Debbie is a Certified Professional Dog Trainer and a Registered Behavior Technician. She is the author of three books, A Guide To Living With And Training A Fearful Dog,  Does My Dog Need Prozac?: Musings And Sound Advice On Living With A Shy, Anxious, Fearful Or Reactive Dog, and a children's book, Find Finn!. She is the owner and creator of the Fearfuldogs.com website, a respected resource for information about working with dogs struggling with fear based behavior challenges. She also hosts the Walking in the Woods with Dogs podcast that can be found on most podcast platforms. Debbie also runs webinars and seminars about behavior and training, She offers consultations to owners, rescue groups, shelters and foster caregivers. She lives in Vermont with her husband and her dog, Nibbles. 

Featured This Episode: Michelle B. Rogers is an Autism Mom & Life Coach & Registered Behavior Technician Michelle helps Autism Parents of Toddlers who are Non-Verbal to start Communicating AND Potty Train – GUARANTEED! Learn more at michellebrogers.com Michelle is a mother of a daughter with Autism. She was diagnosed at 2 and was non-verbal. She learned sign language, then word approximations then started to speak. She was in the more restrictive special education preschool class 6:1:4 and today as an 8yr old, she is in a 2nd Grade Integrated Class in General Education School. Michelle is a coach and Autism Mom who helps empower parents to get the best outcome for their children. She offers Group and 1:1 Coaching Programs as well as a self-study course, a Potty Guide, and a Non-Verbal to Communication Guide Coming Soon. She is also working on a new book about her journey. This episode is transcribed via OTTER.AI & will be available at autisminactionpodcast.com Please visit autisminactionpodcast.com for more information. Find us on social media at https://www.facebook.com/AUTISMINACTIONPODCAST/ JOIN OUR FB GROUP at https://www.facebook.com/groups/2433480950016553 Instagram is our Jam at https://www.instagram.com/autisminactionpodcast/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIVxtEr2KYi3jVEKq_P7_3Q --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/autisminaction/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/autisminaction/support

Working with incredible kids on the spectrum can be fun, rewarding, and provide a unique working experience each day. It can also pose challenges, and require creativity in working through complex situations.  This week we welcome Megan Marks to the podcast to talk to us about what a career in the ABA field looks like. Megan is a former Registered Behavior Technician or “RBT,” and now recruits individuals to work at ABS Kids. Download the podcast today to learn more! Learn more about the career path at ABS Kids: https://www.abskids.com/careers/ . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Autism weekly is now found on all of the major listening apps including apple podcasts, google podcasts, stitcher, Spotify, amazon music, and more. Subscribe to be notified when we post a new podcast. Autism weekly is produced by ABS. ABS is proud to provide diagnostic assessments and ABA therapy to children with developmental delays like Autism Spectrum Disorder. You can learn more about ABS and the Autism Weekly podcast by visiting abskids.com.  

On this episode, we are joined by Julie Melendez. Julie provides some practical tips for discussing systemic racism with Autistic children. Julie Melendez is a Board Certified Behavior Analyst and Licensed Behavior Analyst based out of Los Angeles. She is currently a Clinical Supervisor at Blue Sprig Pediatrics. She started her career in behavior analysis in 2017 as a Registered Behavior Technician. In 2020, Julie graduated from the University of Southern California with a Masters in Applied Behavior Analysis. Her interests include behavioral systems analysis, supervision practices, and examining the role of behavior analysis in advocating on behalf of marginalized groups. To read Julie's paper please visit: https://psyarxiv.com/jkh4b This is a CE-eligible show* --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beautiful-humans/support

In this episode of Let's Talk Sped Law, we interview Sharri Lungarini! Shari is an amazing parent, advocate, and clinician within the Connecticut disability rights community. Her story both personally and professionally is so inspiring that it absolutely must be shared with fellow parents, clinicians and advocates. Sharri Lungarini is a Registered Behavior Technician working in the CCSN Behavioral Health ABA Clinic. Sharri received her master's degree in Behavioral Education from the University of Cincinnati and is currently receiving supervision towards becoming a Board Certified Behavior Analyst.  Sharri's clinical experiences include working with learners with complex learning profiles across a variety of environments including in the home, in the community, and at school.  Her prior work experiences and/or supervisory experiences extend across children ages 18 months old through 21 within the CT Birth to Three system, public schools, and in DCF mandated programs.  In addition to her clinical experiences, Sharri actively volunteers with local organizations advocating for the advancement of the behavior analytic profession such as the Connecticut Association for Behavior Analysis (CTABA) and the Behavior Analyst Leadership Council (BALC).  She served as a Vice-Chair with Connecticut Interagency Birth-to-Three Coordination Council (ICC).  Her professional interests include early intensive behavioral intervention (EIBI), family training, advocacy, and legislation.To learn more about Shari and CCSN, visit: https://www.ccsnct.org/

Alyson Smith is a Registered Behavior Technician. She's educated in human behavior and applied behavior analysis (or ABA). We had an absolutely wonderful conversation, and I can't wait to have her back on. While parents will find lots of interest in this episode specifically, her expertise and wisdom ranges beyond just what she does for a living, and anyone who takes the time will surely find something to apply to their own lives. Thank you, Alyson, for reinforcing my guilty conscience that "it's ok if you don't know what the fuck you're doing." 

Learn about myself, the creator of the Art of Flow, as we take a deep dive into the history of the podcast, a look at why it exists, and contemplate where it is going! My name is Morgan Dolginow, and my mission in life is to promote positive change via connections. I am the creator of the Art of Flow podcast and work as a relationship coach (www.ignitevibrancy.com) too! I have utilized my passion for storytelling to collect and share individuals' stories and passions in creative and collaborative ways. In the past, I have worked on nonprofit communications, documentaries, and commercial video productions. I have also worked directly with youth in various mentoring roles, from one-on-one counseling sessions with at-risk high school students to working as a youth wilderness outdoor instructor, and as an in-school Registered Behavior Technician, which has helped hone my communication skills. The Art of Flow (artofflowpodcast.com) is a free public resource for creators, teachers, and supporters of the arts who are interested in flow arts and fire-dancing. It is a creativity, flow arts, and fire dancing podcast that is available for mainstream distribution and provides inspiration for artists and conversations on the creative process.  The podcast is available for download and listening via the following Platforms: iTunes, Spotify, SoundCloud, Google Play, and www.artofflowpodast.com Support the podcast to earn early access to full-length interviews, submit questions for interviewees, win freebies, and more by becoming a patron here: https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=15511651    

A Mother's Initiative A mother's initiative and desire to help their child can have ripple effects for their child's life. I am excited for you to listen to the podcast episode today and hear about all of the ways Vidya took initiative to help her child and the many things that they have done to support his ability to communicate with others. Our guest, Vidya Banerjee She is a mom of a 15-year-old boy who is on the Autism Spectrum, who was first diagnosed at 3 years of age.  He does not communicate verbally and uses an AAC device to communicate. He has a secondary diagnosis of seizures which is called Landau Kleffner Syndrome. When he was diagnosed at 3, his parents were told he wouldn't be able to do a lot of things, but he has come such a long way and they feel extremely blessed to have him. When her son was first diagnosed, she didn't know what Autism even was and says that it felt very overwhelming.  She took huge initiatives and went back to school.  She finished her Autism Graduation certificate and never looked back after that.  In addition to educating herself, she has been involved in her son's therapies that have included, ABA, speech, OT and many others right from the beginning.  She recently completed Registered Behavior Technician training as well. Recently, she started a blog called www.autismfamilystory.com to help other parents who are on a similar journey.  She also has an Instagram and Facebook account called autismfamilystory where I share information to help other parents. Recommended books: The Verbal Behavior Approach: How to Teach Children with Autism & Related Disorders by Mary Barbera Top 3 takeaways Take the initiative to learn and seek out what your child would benefit from.  Don't just wait for all of the “systems” to start to help your child.  The consistency with your child is so important. 2.  Try your best to involve yourself in learning from the different therapies that your child is in so you can be consistent at home. Don't forget to take it one day at a time! Set up a communication system for your child if needed.  If your child uses an AAC device, find ways to work it into things you do and model how to communicate for your child.  Also, take time to learn the device so you can make changes with the device.  You can find Vidya at: Her blog at: www.autismfamilystory.com Instagram and Facebook: autismfamilystory

Discover what’s possible when every child is given a voice. Yaser Aljaaidi is the Co-Founder and Clinical Director of Namaee Center in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The staff at Namaee provide behavioral therapy services to early learners in their community. The Global Autism Project partnered with Namaee in 2018, and we have since sent two SkillCorps volunteer teams to provide sustainable hands-on training. In today’s conversation, Yaser explains how autism is understood in Saudi Arabia and what services are available to families from diagnosis to adulthood. As the first Registered Behavior Technician to become certified in his country, Yaser shares how he began working with the autistic population and why he created the Give Me A Voice program to target communication skills. He describes the challenges he has faced over the years and offers advice to other practitioners who are thinking of starting their own centers. Like many of our partner sites around the world, Namaee was forced to shut down at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. Yaser explains how the staff and families transitioned to telehealth services and reflects on what he has learned about leadership during this time. We discuss Namaee’s partnership with the Global Autism Project, his main takeaways from our 2019 Global Summit, and why he admires SkillCorps volunteers. For more information about Yaser Aljaaidi and Namaee Center, please visit their website: Namaee. ----more----Just a reminder that we are still taking donations for our COVID-19 Partner Relief Fund. Our partners across the globe share our vision of creating a world where every person with autism can reach their potential, no matter where they live. As a result of COVID-19, most of these schools and autism centers have shifted their work to support their students remotely, with many of them volunteering their time. 100% of your donations to the Partner Relief Fund will go directly to our partners who need it most, like Yaser from Namaee. You will be supporting internet access for remote teaching, educational materials, and protective equipment. You can make a difference today by joining us to create better opportunities for these children at risk. Donations can be made HERE via Facebook or HERE via GoFundMe Charity. ----more----We appreciate your time. If you enjoy this podcast and you’d like to support our mission, please take just a few seconds to share it with one person who you think will find value in it too. You can also follow us on Instagram @autismpodcast and subscribe to our YouTube channel Global Autism Project. ----more----We would love to hear your feedback about the show. Please fill out this short survey to let us know your thoughts: Listener Survey. 

Discover what’s possible when cultural humility prompts curiosity and understanding. This week's guests are Brandy Collins and Crystal Thompson. Brandy is the founder and owner of Guiding Light Concepts, an autism center in Killeen, Texas. She is a Board Certified Behavior Analyst, or BCBA, and a Certified Brain Injury Specialist with over 12 years of counseling experience. Brandy has dedicated her life to advocating for children and young adults in her community. Crystal is the founder and owner of Believe Autism in Jacksonville, Florida. Also a BCBA, Crystal combines her passion to help children with autism and their families with her love for dance, as well as provides various opportunities through art classes, tutoring, and support groups. Brandy and Crystal are members of our SkillCorps® Alumni community, having traveled with the Global Autism Project on SkillCorps volunteer trips to several of our partner sites, including SOREM in India and Rumah Tiara in Indonesia — which you may remember from episodes 6 and 16. The Global Autism Project provides sustainable clinical, administrative, and leadership training to autism centers seeking guidance. SkillCorps is an opportunity for self-advocates and professionals to travel to our partner sites around the world and work directly with their local teachers and therapists. For more information about our SkillCorps program, please listen to episode 4, featuring a round table discussion with three members of our community. As a SkillCorps alum myself, it was really fun to hear Brandy and Crystal describe how they’ve grown both personally and professionally from participating in our volunteer trips. We talk about their takeaways on supervision, teamwork, and cultural humility. You’ll hear us mention Leadership Academy, which is a workshop our organization provides to prepare future SkillCorps trip leaders. Another term I use in the interview is RBT, which stands for Registered Behavior Technician. This is the direct-care level position that usually works 1:1 with clients. In today's episode, Brandy and Crystal candidly share their experiences as Black women in the field of Applied Behavior Analysis, their views on how the stigma around disabilities makes it harder for families in under-resourced areas to access services, and some of their ideas to make the field more diverse. ----more----We appreciate your time. If you enjoy this podcast and you’d like to support our mission, please take just a few seconds to share it with one person who you think will find value in it too. You can also follow us on Instagram @autismpodcast and subscribe to our YouTube channel Global Autism Project. ----more----We would love to hear your feedback about the show. Please fill out this short survey to let us know your thoughts: Listener Survey. 

Discover what’s possible when you step outside of your comfort zone and embrace the unknown. Andrew Bennett, Brittney Paye, and Jessie Sheahan have all traveled with the Global Autism Project over the years on SkillCorps® volunteer trips to our various partner sites, including ABA Centrum in the Czech Republic and SOREM in India. As our CEO Molly mentioned in episode 2, SkillCorps is an opportunity for professionals and self-advocates to provide meaningful training to our partners around the world. We send out teams of up to 10 people three times a year for two weeks at a time. The team members are complete strangers when they meet for orientation in NY, and by the end of their two-week trip, oftentimes they’ve become best friends. I still keep in touch with many of my teammates that I’ve traveled with. So far, over 400 volunteers are part of our Skillcorps Alumni community, and many are repeat travelers. Each SkillCorps team has a trip leader and sometimes a leader-in-training. Andrew, Brittney, and Jessie have all attended Leadership Academy, which is a 3-day workshop that we offer for future trip leaders to discover their leadership style. Time and again, SkillCorps alumni have expressed to us that their two-week trips have transformed their lives and relationships. Andrew, Brittney, and Jessie open up and share what they’ve learned about themselves, and how they continue to apply these insights to their personal and professional growth. All three guests have different backgrounds related to autism. Andrew is an autism self-advocate and Registered Behavior Technician, working with children on the spectrum. He tells an inspiring story about his outreach initiatives on a SkillCorps trip to the Czech Republic.Brittney is a Board Certified Behavior Analyst who implements Applied Behavior Analysis to train dogs. Having been on almost 10 SkillCorps trips, she reflects on how building her leadership skills has empowered her to take a stand in different aspects of her life. Jessie is a licensed school psychologist and uses ABA strategies in her daily work. She describes how working with a diverse team of professionals on trips allows for more collaboration and better communication with partners. You'll hear us introduce the clinical training model that is implemented on our SkillCorps trips. We talk about why it’s important to always prioritize sustainability, and we discuss how using the Socratic approach fosters critical thinking skills in the learner. As an organization, a big part of our responsibility involves respecting the values of the cultures we work with. Our guests today share what cultural humility means to them and how they practice it on SkillCorps trips. Make sure you listen until the end of the conversation to catch helpful tips for future volunteers. You can find more information about our SkillCorps program at globalautismproject.org. ----more----We appreciate your time. If you enjoy this podcast and you’d like to support our mission, please take just a few seconds to share it with one person who you think will find value in it too. You can also follow us on Instagram @autismpodcast and subscribe to our YouTube channel Global Autism Project. ----more----We would love to hear your feedback about the show. Please fill out this short survey to let us know your thoughts: Listener Survey. 

Tune into Sammie Cimarelli from the Netflix show ‘The Circle’ as she shares her experience diving into the field as a Registered Behavior Technician (RBT) and working with children/ young adults with disabilities. She’s worked with, to name a few, people who are non verbal, on the autism spectrum, and with Cerebral Palsy to help deliver a positive treatment behavior plan so that they can thrive in social situations and excel in school and at home. Sammie also touches on her emotionally triggering story of her brother’s diagnosis with Crohn’s and advocacy for him thru fundraising for a cure. You can follow her on Instagram @itssammiee and watch her on Season 1 of ‘The Circle’. Transcript: https://rb.gy/2oi4pq

While schools are closed, teachers can continue to improve and grow professionally. This may actually help bring in a little bit of normalcy to an abnormal situation. Whether you feel like this situation has left you with more time or less time, fitting in small amounts of time to learn something new is good for the mind and the soul. There are many free ways to find professional development opportunities. Find new podcasts or do research on a podcast episode that you found interesting. Check out my YouTube Training Series https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BlapD5j_DMc&list=PLaNcwbUxolMjt747OBC1-y9bQCoeQb2eq and find new YouTube channels to explore. You can take a free 40 hour training to become a Registered Behavior Technician (https://autismpartnershipfoundation.org/course-progress/). Research Donors Choose, Class Fund on TpT, and other grants for your classroom. Click here to find out more info about The Autism Helper Professional Development Membership: https://theautismhelper.com/membership-2021/ Want more information about The Autism Helper Courses? Visit: https://theautismhelper.com/courses/ Looking for a specific product or resource? Visit The Autism Helper store on TpT: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/The-Autism-Helper Get all updates from The Autism Helper Podcast by clicking subscribe above. Head over to theautismhelper.com for more info. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, or Pinterest @theautismhelper.

Podmas Day 2: In this episode of J.O.M.O. Grey talks about leaving her current job as a Registered Behavior Technician. Enjoy. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/griselda3/support

This episode’s guest is one of the most important human beings in my life - a woman I’d literally give my life for - my sister, Taylor Dube.   This past March was one of the scariest moments my family has ever experienced. I remember standing on the beach in Mexico while on retreat, watching a whale bob in the water, as I received a text from my sister.   “Can you talk? The police are here.”   The conversation that followed would forever change our lives and changed her forever.   To be clear, we are not experts on domestic violence, but we hope that this open and candid conversation will reach the ears and hearts that need it.   Taylor Dube is a Registered Behavior Technician for children with autism. She recently completed her Master’s in Applied Behavior Analysis, Curriculum and Instruction and is a badass Beautycounter consultant.   This episode is for you if: You would like insight into finding red flags in relationships You would like to know how to help you or your loved one in an abusive relationship You would like to learn what happens after you leave a violent relationship   Find Taylor Follow her on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/tayl0rdube/   Credits Interview: Taylor Dube Theme music: Superstar by Gyom - https://www.premiumbeat.com/royalty-free-tracks/superstar Podcast edited and mixed by Andrew Geary - https://twitter.com/spelledgeary

Like Autism Live on Facebook at http://facebook.com/autismlive Cecilia Knight from The Institute for Behavioral Intervention explains the newly designated Registered Behavior Technician (RBT)role in treating Autism.  This new classification will help to ensure that therapists working in the field will be trained and proficient in providing quality ABA services. Ms. Knight details how ABA providers can quickly get their staff trained and certified.  The required course work for certification as a Registered Behavior Technician is currently available as a series of eLearning  modules from the Institute for Behavioral Training.  For more information about this and other trainings available for parents, teachers and providers, visit www.ibehavioraltraining.com.   Autism Live is a production of the Center for Autism and Related Disorders (CARD), headquartered in Tarzana, California, and with offices throughout, the United States and around the globe. For more information on therapy for autism and other related disorders, visit the CARD website at http://centerforautism.com

Like Autism Live on Facebook at facebook.com/autismlive   On this edition of Autism Live: Shannon Penrod welcomes Cecilia Knight from The Institute for Behavioral Intervention to explain the newly designated Registered Behavior Technician (RBT)role in treating Autism.  The required course work for certification as a Registered Behavior Technician is currently available as an eLearning for the Institute for Behavioral Training, for more information visit www.ibehavioraltraining.com.  Dr. Jonathan Tarbox explains the role of research in the field of behavior treatment for Autism as well as the mission of the Autism Research Group to use research to bring meaningful information to those currently treating Autism.  Dr. Tarbox shares research on the importance of mindful parenting and rewarding interactions with very young babies.  Sara Gershfeld from Love My Provider visits to talk about this new site which will help parents get honest reviews on ABA providers, OTs and a host of other services.  Visit www.LoveMyProvider.com to share your opinions and find out about other services available in your area.     Autism Live is a production of the Center for Autism and Related Disorders (CARD), headquartered in Tarzana, California, and with offices throughout, the United States and around the globe. For more information on therapy for autism and other related disorders, visit the CARD website at http://centerforautism.com