For families who want individual, 1:1 support tailored to their child, wherever they are – at home, in school, or in the community.
Our individual ABA Programmes provide flexible 1:1 support for children and young people across a wide range of ages, needs and settings. Every programme begins with assessment and meaningful goals rather than a standard package. Support can focus on communication, self-care, safety, learning, classroom participation, social skills or independence. A trained practitioner delivers the programme with regular oversight from a qualified professional.
Locations:
HomeBicknacreCommunitySchoolNurseryWho is this for?
This service may suit a child who needs focused individual teaching alongside home life, school or another placement. Some children need foundational support with communication, daily living or safety; others may be in mainstream education but need help with routines, sustained engagement, independent work, social learning or academics. Programmes are flexible because children’s needs do not always fit neatly into one service label. We start with the situation your family is facing and the outcomes that matter most.
What it involves
We start with an assessment and conversation with the family to identify priorities and understand the child’s current skills. Goals are written in observable, measurable terms and broken down into achievable teaching steps. A trained practitioner then works 1:1 with the child, using motivation, prompting, reinforcement and carefully planned teaching opportunities. The programme may target communication, self-care, health and safety, engagement, independence, classroom routines, social skills or academics. Data is collected so the supervising professional can see what is changing and adjust the approach. Families are kept involved, and we plan from the outset for skills to generalise across people, activities and settings rather than existing only during ABA sessions.
How it’s delivered
Programmes are designed to be flexible and may be delivered at home, in school, in the community or in our dedicated setting, depending on the goals and practical arrangements. The frequency and length of sessions are based on individual need, availability and the funded or privately arranged package. Practitioners receive training specific to the child’s programme and regular supervision from a qualified behaviour analyst. Where school staff, family members or other professionals are involved, we share strategies and review progress together where consent allows. This helps reduce inconsistency and makes it more likely that useful skills transfer into everyday routines. Delivery is reviewed regularly rather than remaining fixed if the child’s needs change.

Qualifications and oversight
Support is delivered by trained practitioners and early years educators, with regular supervision and oversight from qualified behaviour analysts. Oversight includes assessment, programme design, review of data, coaching and changes to teaching strategies when needed. We work within professional standards and keep families and relevant professionals involved in decisions.
The process

Free Initial Consultation
We start with a relaxed, no-obligation conversation about your child, your priorities and what support might help.

Developmental Assessment
We get to know your child’s strengths, needs and current skills throughso support starts from the right place.

Individual Learning Programme
Together, we agree meaningful, measurable goals and create a programme tailored around your child and family.

Starting Session
Our trained team begins support gradually, building rapport and helping your child feel safe, understood and engaged.

Constant Review
We collect data, review progress regularly and adapt support through ongoing conversations with families and professionals.
Case studies
See how ABA Pathways has supported children who have been referred by local authorities and professionals.
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Oliver’s Outings
The situation Oliver has been supported by ABA Pathways for several years through our specialist respite service. For Oliver, respite is about much more than giving his family a break. It is about quality of life, meaningful experiences, trusted relationships and increasing the opportunities he can safely enjoy within his community. Oliver enjoys music, films,…
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Lily’s Early Years Journey
The situation We first started working with “Lily” when she was just two years old. At that time, she did not yet have a functional way to communicate her wants and needs and needed significant support with early attending, interaction, independence and everyday skills. What we did Building the foundations early Our early intervention programme…
What families say about our Individual ABA Programmes
“This is a quote from a family member who has used this service”
“This is a quote from a family member who has used this service”
