Tempe, Arizona · Maricopa County
Tempe borders Mesa to the west — denser, more urban, and busier than most of the East Valley, with families spread from the ASU neighborhoods down to south Tempe near the 101.
For Tempe families the route is simple: the US-60 runs straight east to our center on Southern Avenue in east Mesa, where every child's program is delivered one-on-one.
Your child's weekday happens in rooms built for the work — one-on-one therapy with a Registered Behavior Technician, a plan designed and supervised by a BCBA, and a genuine debrief at pickup about how the day went.
Inside the Mesa centerWhen the assessment points that way, the BCBA and your family may shape a hybrid model — center-based therapy plus clinically appropriate in-home support, including help practicing skills in your family's own routines. Assessed needs, treatment goals, insurance authorization, staffing, and availability all factor in, and fully in-home ABA isn't offered on its own.
How hybrid options workWhich model fits Tempe families? Tempe schedules are usually the busiest we see — bring your real week to the first conversation and the team will tell you honestly what's workable. Insurance & benefits verification works the same for every community we serve.
Families come to the same east Mesa center from every community we serve, and the program doesn’t change with your zip code: designed and supervised by an Arizona-licensed BCBA, delivered one-on-one by Registered Behavior Technicians, measured every session — Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM.
The center is in east Mesa on Southern Avenue; from most of Tempe it's a direct eastbound drive on the US-60. Visit once before deciding — we'll show you around.
Your child's technician gives you an end-of-day update at pickup, plus an end-of-day sheet covering meals, toileting, and the skills addressed. Individualized clinical recommendations and formal parent training come from the BCBA — at scheduled parent-training sessions, and also at assessments, reassessments, and throughout ongoing therapy.
Yes — parents may observe or participate when it's appropriate for the child's plan, and the BCBA provides formal parent training during scheduled opportunities.