Boundless Training Academy

WHERE COMPASIONATE AND COMPETENT PROFESSIONALS LEARN ABOUT ABA

  • Parent Training

    Parent training equips parents with Applied Behavior Analysis techniques to effectively support their child's behavior and developmental needs through structured, evidence-based strategies. Click to learn more about ABA Parent Training

    Parent Trainings

  • Monthly RBT Training

    Monthly RBT training modules provide ongoing professional development for Registered Behavior Technicians to enhancing their skills and knowledge in delivering effective, evidence-based behavioral interventions. Click to engage in our monthly training modules.

    RBT Trainings

  • RBT Learning Resources

    These extra learning materials offer supplementary resources and practice opportunities to deepen understanding and enhance mastery of key concepts and skills for passing the big exam and becoming a competent and well-informed ABA professional. Click gain access to resources.

    Resource Page

Being an RBT

What is a RBT?

A Registered Behavior Technician (RBT) is a certified professional who implements behavior analytic interventions under the supervision of a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) to support individuals with behavioral challenges.

Why are RBTs important?

You will be crucial to families needing ABA services because we provide direct, consistent care and support, helping to address specific behavioral challenges and facilitate progress in their child's development. We provide relief to families who are struggling with challenging behaviors with their loved ones through evidence based strategies and interventions.

Values of an RBT

An effective RBT will demonstrate patience, empathy, consistency, strong communication skills, problem-solving ability, and professionalism to support individuals and their families effectively while maintaining ethical standards.

Goals of an RBT

  1. Implementing Behavior Interventions: Delivering evidence-based strategies to address specific behavioral goals and objectives outlined in the treatment plan.

  2. Monitoring Progress: Collecting accurate data on the individual’s behavior and progress to inform adjustments to the treatment plan.

  3. Promoting Skill Development: Supporting the individual in acquiring new skills, such as communication, social interactions, and daily living tasks.

  4. Encouraging Positive Behavior: Reinforcing desirable behaviors and reducing problematic behaviors through consistent and effective application of behavioral principles.

  5. Ensuring Safety and Well-being: Maintaining a safe and supportive environment, ensuring the individual's well-being throughout the session.