The library
Free ABA resources, written for parents
Every guide is grounded in Applied Behavior Analysis and written for the moments you actually live: the grocery-store meltdown, the bedtime standoff, the transition that derails the whole morning. There's no jargon to climb over and no paywall, ever.
The ABC Model: How to Decode Your Child's Behavior
The ABC model (Antecedent-Behavior-Consequence): why your child acts out, how to spot patterns at home, and how to respond in ways that actually help.
Bedtime Routines for Neurodivergent Kids: A Step-by-Step Rebuild
A practical guide to rebuilding bedtime for kids with autism or ADHD: visual routines, sensory checklists, gradual fading, and curtain-call fixes.
Why Behavior Gets Worse Before It Gets Better: Extinction Bursts Explained
Stopped giving in, and the behavior exploded? That's an extinction burst. Why it happens, how to ride it out, and when to get professional help instead.
Functional Communication: Replacing Behavior With Words, Signs, and Pictures
Behavior is communication. How Functional Communication Training gives your child a better way to ask, with words, signs, pictures, or AAC.
Positive Reinforcement at Home: A Parent's Field Guide
Positive reinforcement that works at home: find what actually motivates your child, time it well, avoid bribery, and fade rewards without losing progress.
Preparing for an Autism or ADHD Evaluation: What to Bring, Ask, and Expect
A parent's guide to autism and ADHD evaluations: which documents to gather, questions to ask the evaluator, and what the results do and don't mean.
Tantrum or Meltdown? Why the Difference Matters
Tantrums are goal-directed; meltdowns are overload. How to tell them apart and respond to each, since the wrong strategy makes both worse.
Token Economies That Actually Work at Home
How to build a home token economy your child can win at: choosing behaviors, tokens, and rewards, plus fixes for lost interest and token inflation.
Transition Strategies That Work: Ending the Battle Between Activities
Why switching activities triggers meltdowns in kids with autism and ADHD, and the setups that help: timers, first-then language, visual schedules.