Hopebridge, a prominent provider of evidence-based Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) services aimed at children diagnosed with Autism, is making waves at the 2026 Council of Autism Service Providers (CASP) Annual Conference held in Las Vegas. Their participation spans multiple sessions, showcasing their expertise in significant areas such as research, ethical practice, workforce development, compliance, and clinical supervision.
According to Jana Sarno, MA, BCBA, LBA, Hopebridge's Chief Clinical Officer, the CASP event is a vital gathering for professionals dedicated to enhancing both the scientific and systemic frameworks necessary for delivering superior ABA care. "CASP brings together leaders who are deeply committed to strengthening both the science and the systems that support high-quality ABA care," she stated. Sarno further added that Hopebridge is proud to contribute to discussions aimed at delivering meaningful results that help clinicians and families receive care built upon a foundation of evidence and compassion.
Throughout the conference, key leaders from Hopebridge will engage in six sessions centered around high-quality, ethical, and sustainable ABA services. Among these sessions will be:
1.
Measuring and Reporting Applied Behavior Analysis Treatment Outcomes – Co-presented by Jana Sarno, this session will dive deep into effective methodologies for tracking and communicating treatment outcomes in ABA therapy.
2.
Developing a Compass: Building Sustainable Systems for Ongoing Supervision and Mentorship – Presented by Meg Moore, BCBA, LBA, this seminar will focus on developing superior supervisory frameworks that support ongoing mentorship within ABA practices.
3.
Expanding Upon the Evidence – This panel discussion led by Jana Sarno will tackle multi-provider evaluations related to treatment intensity and the subsequent outcomes observed in Early Comprehensive ABA.
4.
Navigating the Waters – A critical session on risk management in ABA practices, presented by Stephanie Ratliff, M.A., CCC-SLP, CHC, CHPC. It will identify essential strategies for mitigating risks in clinical practice.
5.
Empowering Leaders for Equitable Practice – This session, featuring Nia Flowers, MS, BCBA, LBA, will cultivate important conversations around cultural humility and ethical leadership within the context of supervision in the ABA field.
6.
When to Refer: Decision-Making Frameworks for Ethics, Quality, and Risk Committees in ABA Organizations – Co-presented by Melissa Chevalier, MS, BCBA, COBA, and Nia Flowers, this presentation will offer insightful frameworks that guide ethical decision-making in organizational contexts.
These focused sessions collectively highlight Hopebridge’s multidisciplinary approach and their commitment to enhancing ABA practices. They will cover significant aspects from improving clinical outcomes to addressing compliance and ethical leadership in clinical settings.
Founded in 2005, Hopebridge has been at the forefront of autism treatment services, enhancing the lives of numerous affected children and their families. The organization is dedicated to offering personalized outpatient therapies—encompassing ABA, occupational therapy, speech therapy, and feeding therapies—for children experiencing autism spectrum disorder alongside various behavioral and sensory differences. Hopebridge serves as a reliable foundation where children can receive the attentive care, support, and hope they need to thrive. For further information about their services and initiatives, you can visit
hopebridge.com.