RBT and child playing on a living-room rug, parent nearby, real clutter
In-home ABA
Bedtime, meals, the shoes, the doorway meltdown — taught in the rooms where they actually happen.
ABA therapy and backup for your whole family
ABA therapy for kids with autism — at home, in a center, at school, or online. Covered by Medicaid and most insurance plans in all 50 states and DC. With Medicaid, most families pay nothing out of pocket.
Golden-hour photo: parent and child laughing together on the porch of a real home
Plans families ask us about most. We verify your specific plan on the first call — network status varies by state.
Why am I doing this all alone?
Dealing with an autism diagnosis is hard. Not hard like “my kid won’t eat vegetables.” Hard like the 4pm meltdown every single day, the sibling who has learned to stay quiet, the teeth that haven’t been brushed properly in months.
You have been the therapist, the advocate, the researcher and the parent, all at once, for a long time. That is the part nobody builds a plan around. We do.
Golden hour: parent leaning in to kiss their child on the temple, both mid-laugh, outdoors
You are not the only one anymore
Your child needs ABA therapy, but what do you need? We build the plan around the whole household — because when the people around a child are steadier, the child is steadier too.
RBT and child playing on a living-room rug, parent nearby, real clutter
Bedtime, meals, the shoes, the doorway meltdown — taught in the rooms where they actually happen.
Two children at a low table in a bright center room, clinician between them
A day with a shape, and other children to practice with on purpose.
Clinician crouched beside a student at a classroom desk, teacher in background
One plan the whole building runs, plus classroom data you can take to an IEP meeting.
Parent with a propped phone at the kitchen table while a toddler eats
A BCBA in your kitchen at 5:45pm, coaching the routine while it's happening.
Toddler and parent on the floor with blocks, clinician sitting back on her heels
Play-based teaching for toddlers, aimed at communication first.
Parent on the phone at a kitchen counter, toddler playing behind
Three referral doors, two of them free and open to you today.
Not sure which fits? Call (800) 555-0134 and describe your week.
What you’re carrying
You’ve been carrying this by yourself. Here’s what changes when you don’t have to.
You’re on three waitlists. You leave voicemails at nap time. You refresh your email at midnight hoping someone, anyone, has an opening. Months go by and your child is still waiting.
HOW WE HELP
You call once. A real person answers, checks your coverage, and tells you the honest timeline for your state — most families who qualify start within 2–3 weeks.
Why choose Sproutwell?
Review slot
A real, named and dated review goes here once we have one with the family’s written consent. We don’t write these ourselves.
Review slot
A real, named and dated review goes here once we have one with the family’s written consent. We don’t write these ourselves.
Review slot
A real, named and dated review goes here once we have one with the family’s written consent. We don’t write these ourselves.
Clinician and child at a low table mid-play, natural window light
ABA therapy
A child throws the plate and dinner ends. That’s not defiance — it’s the only reliable way they’ve found to say “I’m done.” Finding that reason is most of the job; the plan writes itself afterwards.
Wide shot of a bright therapy room: low tables, swing, climbing wall
A center room
Discover where we work
We work in every state. Pick yours for the local coverage rules, or call and we’ll tell you.
That’s where most families begin. Tell us what you’re seeing and we’ll help you figure out the next step — even if it isn’t us.
Help me figure it outFor most families it’s covered — Medicaid in every state, and every state has an autism insurance law. See exactly how yours works.
Check my state + insuranceOne 15-minute call. A real human who does this every day, no pressure and no obligation.
Call (800) 555-0134What's new
Parent and child reading together on a sunlit couch
Guide
The core idea in one example — and the criticism of ABA, answered without defensiveness.
Close-up of a parent's hands holding an evaluation report
Guide
Why there are really two levels, not one, and the four things the number doesn't tell you.
Toddler pointing at something off-frame while a parent watches
Guide
12 months to the teen years — plus the children this kind of list usually misses.
RBT walking to a car with a session bag, early morning light
Careers
Why two jobs at the same hourly rate pay thousands apart over a year.
Something useful, occasionally
Plain-language guides on coverage, evaluations, and getting through your week. No spam-y frequency, and you can leave whenever you like.