Does Behavioral Innovations offer in-home or center-based ABA therapy?+
Behavioral Innovations provides ABA therapy in center settings in and around Katy. In-home suits families who want skills practiced in the child's own environment, while center-based offers a structured, distraction-light space.
How many hours of ABA therapy does Behavioral Innovations provide?+
Programs typically run 20–40 hours per week, with the exact plan set by your child's BCBA after an initial assessment. Comprehensive programs address several developmental areas at once, while focused programs target specific skills.
Is ABA therapy covered by insurance in Texas?+
In Texas, many commercial health plans and Texas Medicaid cover ABA therapy for children with an autism diagnosis. A confirmed diagnosis is required for coverage, which is why many families begin with an evaluation — Behavioral Innovations can help you confirm your benefits first.
What does an autism evaluation at Behavioral Innovations involve?+
Evaluations can include Vineland, tailored to your child. The goal is a clear picture of your child's strengths and needs, not just a yes-or-no answer.
Will I receive a report I can share with my child's school?+
Yes — Behavioral Innovations provides a formal written evaluation report for your child's school and care team. That documentation can support IEP or 504 requests at school.
What insurance does Behavioral Innovations accept?+
Behavioral Innovations works with plans including Optum, Aetna, Humana, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, Imagine Health, among others. If your plan isn't listed it's still worth asking — provider networks change often, so confirm your specific plan when you reach out.
Does Behavioral Innovations accept Medicaid in Texas?+
Yes — Behavioral Innovations accepts Texas Medicaid. Some plans require a referral or prior authorization first, and if you're still applying, ask about self-pay or sliding-scale options in the meantime.
What ages does Behavioral Innovations serve?+
Behavioral Innovations serves ages 18 months–10 years. If your child is near the edge of that range, it's worth reaching out — providers often make case-by-case decisions.