This free course introduces parents and caregivers to ABA in a clear, practical, and compassionate way. You’ll learn how to understand behaviour, support communication, build independence, and work confidently with your ABA team.

This course helps parents turn ABA principles into everyday routines at home. You’ll learn how to support behaviour, communication, independence, and emotional growth in real-life situations using simple, compassionate strategies.

This course helps parents support social development and play skills using practical, compassionate ABA strategies. You’ll learn how to encourage interaction, communication, cooperation, and confidence in everyday social situations.

This course helps parents prepare their child for school and other life transitions using gentle, practical ABA strategies. You’ll learn how to build routines, independence, and confidence for new environments.

This course supports parents emotionally and mentally as they raise a child with significant needs. You’ll learn how to manage stress, build confidence, and stay grounded while supporting your child’s growth.

This course supports families in creating balance, connection, and sustainable routines. You’ll learn how to build stronger relationships, reduce daily stress, and create a home environment that supports everyone’s well-being.

This course helps parents understand how to encourage positive behaviour at home using reinforcement in a way that feels natural, respectful, and sustainable. You’ll learn how to motivate your child without relying on punishment, pressure, or constant rewards.

This course helps parents use simple structure and visual supports to reduce stress, increase understanding, and support independence at home. You will learn how predictability, routines, and clear expectations can help your child feel safer and more confident throughout the day.

This course helps parents understand why behaviours happen and how to respond with clarity, compassion, and confidence. Instead of viewing behaviour as “good” or “bad,” parents will learn to see behaviour as communication and understand what their child may be trying to express through their actions at home.

This course helps parents learn how to teach meaningful skills during everyday life without turning home into a therapy space. Parents will learn how to use routines, play, and natural interactions to support communication, independence, and confidence in ways that feel realistic and sustainable.

This course helps parents understand how to reduce challenging behaviour by making small, proactive changes before difficulties arise. Parents learn how to set their child up for success through preparation, environment design, and realistic expectations, rather than reacting only after behaviour occurs.

This course helps parents understand how sensory processing differences influence behaviour, learning, and emotional regulation. Using ABA-informed observation and environmental strategies, parents learn how to support sensory needs at home while still teaching important life skills and expectations.

This course supports parents in teaching flexibility, coping with change, and emotional recovery using ABA principles. Parents learn how to reduce rigidity and emotional escalation by teaching skills gradually and reinforcing adaptive responses.

This course helps parents understand an important question behind many everyday struggles: is my child having difficulty because they do not yet have the skill, or because they have the skill but are not using it consistently? By learning the difference between a skill deficit and a performance deficit, parents can respond more effectively and with less frustration.

This course helps parents understand why motivation changes over time and how choice can be used thoughtfully to increase cooperation and engagement at home. Instead of feeling stuck in power struggles or believing that “nothing works anymore,” parents will learn how motivation, reinforcement, and autonomy influence behaviour.

This course helps parents understand how prompting supports learning and independence. Parents will learn what prompts are, why they are helpful, and how to use different types of prompts thoughtfully without creating dependence. Through clear explanations and practical examples, this course shows parents how to guide their child toward success while gradually stepping back so skills can be used independently.

This course supports parents in understanding and responding to severe challenging behaviours such as self-injury, aggression, and property destruction using evidence-based ABA strategies. Parents will learn how to prioritize safety, reduce escalation, and support positive behaviour without punishment. It is not a substitute for individual clinical services, but a supportive guide to help parents respond with confidence, compassion, and structure.

This course helps parents understand and use shaping as an evidence-based ABA strategy to support learning at home. Shaping allows parents to reinforce small steps toward a goal instead of waiting for a skill to appear all at once. Parents will learn how to shape communication, sounds, words, and other skills in a way that feels encouraging rather than demanding.

A Parent Guide to Understanding, Preventing, and Responding to Meltdowns

Visual supports are powerful tools that help children understand expectations, communicate their needs, and feel more confident in daily routines. This course teaches parents how to use visual supports effectively at home, including when to introduce them, how to teach their use, and how to avoid common mistakes.

This course helps parents understand their child’s rights within the Canadian education system and how to confidently advocate during the IEP process. You will learn what supports schools can provide, how IEPs are developed, and practical strategies for preparing for meetings, asking effective questions, and ensuring your child receives appropriate support.

Some children are not yet speaking, speak very little, or communicate in different ways. This can feel confusing or worrying for parents who want to connect with their child, understand their needs, and support language development. This course helps parents understand communication and provides practical strategies to support children who are nonverbal or preverbal. You'll learn how communication develops, how to create opportunities for language and respond to early communication attempts.

Many parents notice that their child can perform a skill in therapy or at school, but does not use it at home or in other environments. This can feel confusing and discouraging. This course helps parents understand why skills do not automatically transfer across settings and how to support children in using learned skills consistently in daily life.

Safety skills are some of the most important skills a child can learn. Many children with developmental disabilities need explicit teaching and practice to respond safely at home and in the community. Skills such as responding to name and following safety instructions do not always develop automatically. This course helps parents understand how to teach safety behaviours using ABA strategies. The goal is to help children stay safe while building awareness and trust in everyday environments.