Prism Behavioral Consulting
  • About the Prism Team
  • Therapy and Consultation
  • FAQs
  • Contact Us
  • Careers
  • Blog

Welcome to our Blog.

We're hiring!

6/26/2019

0 Comments

 
Picture
We are a small agency in the Seattle area focused on providing quality care to children and their families. We are looking for 2 BTs with experience and passion for ABA! During the summer, you'll work with clients in their homes or at summer camps. During the school year, you'll support them in the private school setting with potential in-home sessions in the evenings.
​
Responsibilities:
  • Work under the direction of a Board Certified Behavior Analyst in a home, community, or school setting to implement behavior therapy programming
  • Work one-on-one with children with disabilities
  • Collect accurate data using a tablet/electronic data collection
  • Communicate with families and/or teachers
  • Make learning fun through creativity!
Requirements:
  • A passion for working with children and their families
  • Washington State CBT license
  • Experience working with young children
  • Experience working with children with special needs
  • Experience with Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA)
  • Reliable transportation
  • Positive attitude and desire to learn
  • Ability to follow instructions and take feedback
  • Use of technology to collect data and communicate with colleagues
  • Organizational skills
Preferred Work Experience/Credentials
  • RBT credential
  • Bachelor's degree in a related field (or in progress)
  • Experience collaborating with families
  • Experience working with families with diverse cultural backgrounds
How to Apply:

  • Submit a resume to francesca.crispo@prismbehavioralconsulting.com
  • Include a cover letter describing related experience
  • Tell us your available hours
  • Learn more about our service model at prismbehavioralconsulting.com
0 Comments

Using Schedules During School Breaks

12/25/2018

0 Comments

 
Picture
Breaks from school can be a time for great fun and activities with family. For some kids, losing the structure of school days can be challenging. Using schedules during school breaks keeps kids in the loop about what's coming next and provides structure for those who prefer structure to lots of downtime.
Similarly, this tool can help prepare children for activities they aren't used to, such as big family gatherings or outings. They can also help indicate changes in the schedule. 
  • ​For readers, a simple list of activities for the day can be useful.
  • For those who prefer pictures or icons, a schedule with visual icons can map out the day in a fun and appealing way. You can search for icons/pictures of activities on Google, take pictures of your own, or even draw icons. 
  • Visual schedules can be as simple or complex as you want them to be! 
Here are some examples of visual schedules:
  • The Inspired Treehouse
  • Printable Routine Cards from Natural Beach Living
  • Teaching Mama

Happy Holidays!
​
0 Comments

Keeping Halloween Fun

10/14/2018

0 Comments

 
Picture
With Halloween right around the corner, here are some tips for keeping your evening fun and low-stress!​
  • Practice wearing costumes: Practicing early allows children to get accustomed to their costume. If you notice there are certain aspects of the costume that are uncomfortable, you’ll have time to make alterations before Halloween. Altering the costume to make it easier to remove (if needed) and/or bringing a back-up outfit can provide alternate options to keep your Halloween low-stress. ​
  • Decorate gradually: For those who are overwhelmed by sudden changes in the environment, consider keeping Halloween decor minimal or gradually decorating over a period of time.
  • Use a visual schedule, stories, or videos to explain what happens during trick-or-treating!
    • Simple trick-or-treat visual
    • Trick-or-treat Visual
    • Super Simple Songs: Knock, Knock, Trick-or-Treat?
  • Practice trick-or-treating at a familiar place: Let your neighbors know you’ll be practicing your trick-or-treating skills before Halloween. Some children may practice trick-or-treating in the hallways of their school. Seattle Children’s Autism Center will also be offering a trick-or-treat event on Saturday, October 27th from 10am to 12pm.
  • Offer other options: You and your child may decide that going trick-or-treating is not how you want to spend Halloween. Staying home to pass out candy is another great option!
​​ 
Happy Halloween!
0 Comments
Forward>>

    Archives

    May 2022
    March 2022
    October 2021
    September 2021
    April 2021
    March 2021
    December 2020
    October 2020
    June 2019
    December 2018
    October 2018

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

  • About the Prism Team
  • Therapy and Consultation
  • FAQs
  • Contact Us
  • Careers
  • Blog