Now Serving Fairfield, ConnecticutAlso serving Miami-Dade & Broward, Florida
Care built around your child
Goals are tied to real routines and useful skills. Families should understand what is being taught, why it matters, and how progress is reviewed.
Priorities connect with communication, learning, play, and daily life.
Goals and teaching strategies are discussed in clear, useful language.
Observation and data help guide updates as a child’s needs change.
Connecticut and Florida service areas
Guardians is now accepting service inquiries for Fairfield, Connecticut. Established Florida service areas include Miami-Dade and Broward counties.
Service availability depends on location, staffing, eligibility, insurance requirements, and the needs identified during intake. Fairfield is a service area, not a published office address.
Individualized ABA goals
An assessment helps the clinical team and family choose appropriate priorities. A child’s program may include some of the following areas.
Teaching practical ways to ask, respond, make choices, and express needs.
Support for turn-taking, shared activities, social cues, and positive interactions.
Step-by-step learning for routines such as dressing, hygiene, meals, and transitions.
Skills that can support attention, classroom routines, directions, and asking for a break.
Building flexible, enjoyable play and participation in age-appropriate activities.
Teaching useful alternatives that help a child handle needs, changes, and difficult moments.
Parent and caregiver collaboration
ABA works best when goals are understandable and strategies fit the child’s routines. Caregiver input helps keep the work practical.
Families help identify the routines and skills that would make the biggest difference at home, school, and in the community.
Parents and caregivers receive clear explanations so they can understand the goal, the teaching approach, and what progress looks like.
Observation, data, and family feedback help the team decide when to adjust a strategy or move to a new goal.
Skills in familiar routines
In-home ABA creates opportunities to practice communication, transitions, play, self-care, and family routines in the place where those skills are used.
Connected support
When appropriate permissions and plans are in place, consultation can help families and educators discuss classroom participation, routines, transitions, and learning strategies.
Insurance and eligibility
Insurance plans have different clinical documentation, benefits, and authorization requirements. Our care team can explain the verification process and the next step for your family.
From questions to care
The exact path varies by family and insurance plan. These are the usual stages.
Tell us your child’s age, location, priorities, and the questions you want answered.
The clinical team reviews available information and identifies meaningful, measurable goals.
We help families understand verification and authorization steps. Coverage depends on the insurance plan.
When services are approved and available, the individualized program begins in the appropriate setting.
Common questions
Clear answers about ages, locations, in-home services, insurance, and the intake process.
Applied Behavior Analysis is an evidence-based approach that uses observation, measurable goals, teaching strategies, practice, and positive reinforcement to build useful skills.
Guardians provides ABA support for children and young people from birth through age 21. Contact the care team to discuss age, eligibility, location, and service availability.
Guardians is now serving Fairfield, Connecticut. Established Florida service areas include Miami-Dade and Broward counties. Availability varies, so families should confirm their location with the care team.
Yes. In-home ABA connects teaching with familiar routines and daily activities. Guardians also offers school consultation when the setting, permissions, and care plan support it.
The care team can explain benefits-verification and authorization steps. Coverage, authorization, and family costs depend on the individual insurance plan and are not guaranteed.
Request a free consultation or call (305) 575-9997. Share your child’s age, general needs, location, and insurance questions so the team can explain the appropriate next step.
Learn before you decide
Read about everyday skills, service settings, insurance steps, and what happens during intake.
Consultation, assessment, goals, authorization, and ongoing communication.
Read the guideWhy practice across familiar routines can help skills become more useful.
Read the guideWhat to share, how to confirm availability, and which questions to ask.
Read the guideStart with your questions
Tell us your child’s age, location, and the support you are looking for. The care team can explain availability, eligibility, insurance steps, and what comes next.
Our care team will follow up to answer questions and discuss eligibility.
For an emergency, call 911. This guide does not provide medical or crisis advice.
A simple first step
Our care team can answer questions about services, eligibility, and insurance.