What You'll Do
Establish and manage your own ABA practice with comprehensive backing from a dedicated support team. You’ll develop clinical protocols, supervise Behavior Technicians in person or virtually, and ensure all interventions are grounded in current research. Your role includes conducting functional behavior assessments, designing individualized treatment plans, and tracking progress through data-informed adjustments.
You’ll train both staff and families on behavior support strategies, ensuring consistent implementation across settings. Regular communication with the support team will keep billing and insurance processes aligned with payer standards. You’ll also contribute to refining operational handbooks and clinical workflows to support scalable, ethical care delivery.
Requirements
- Master’s degree in Applied Behavior Analysis, Psychology, Special Education, or a related field
- Active BCBA certification
- Current state licensure permitting practice in Nebraska
Preferred Qualifications
- At least three years of experience in ABA therapy
- Prior supervisory experience
- Strong written and verbal communication abilities
- Leadership mindset with a focus on team development
Benefits
- Health, dental, and vision insurance
- 401(k) plan with company support
- Flexible scheduling to support work-life balance
- Generous paid time off and parental leave
- Continuing education funding and professional development resources
- Internal referral incentives
- Ongoing training, mentorship, and clinical supervision
- Bonus opportunities based on performance
Work Environment
This role supports providers in Nebraska with the option to supervise remotely. The schedule is flexible, allowing you to structure your practice around client needs and personal commitments. You’ll operate independently while receiving continuous clinical and operational support to maintain the highest standard of care—without the burden of administrative overhead.
The culture emphasizes empathy, provider well-being, and client-centered service. You’ll be part of a system designed to eliminate common barriers to private practice, enabling you to focus on what matters: improving outcomes for individuals with autism and their families.
