Caregiver training, built by clinicians

The skills are learned in session. They're lived at home.

If a child gets 20 hours of therapy a week, that leaves another 148 hours at home. Skills for Parents turns evidence-based behavior analysis into structured caregiver training, so what's taught in the clinic actually carries into real life.

Whether you're a parent or a provider, start where you are.

Example week · 20 hours of therapy, 168 hours total
168hrs in a week
In the clinic
20 hrs
Direct ABA therapy: structured, supervised, measured.
At home, with you
148 hrs
Meals, transitions, bedtime: where skills are lived.
You don't have to wait

Waiting on an evaluation?
Waiting for services to start?
You can begin today.

Waitlists can run for months, and families are often left with nothing to do in the meantime. The behavioral principles behind good therapy do not require an appointment to start using. Skills for Parents puts them on your phone, so support is there the moment you need it, whenever you need it.

🔍

Waiting on a diagnosis

No answers yet, and no one to ask. Start building the routines and responses that help at home right now.

📋

Diagnosed, waiting for ABA

You have the diagnosis and a place on a waitlist. Use that window instead of losing it.

📱

Already in services

Therapy is underway. Carry the same strategies into the hours between sessions.

The problem we solve

The session ends.
The learning shouldn't.

That gap (between what kids learn in session and what carries over at home) is the single biggest reason families feel stuck even when therapy is going well. And it's the one part of the equation most ABA programs don't equip parents to close.

🏠We built Skills for Parents to close the generalization gap, for the family at home and the clinical team behind them.
What Skills for Parents is

Structured, evidence-based
caregiver training.
Designed for real life.

A digital learning platform that translates the science of behavior analysis into practical, on-demand modules, built by Board Certified Behavior Analysts and usable the moment you finish watching.

🩺Built by clinicians

Every module created and reviewed by BCBAs with 35+ years of experience. The same strategies used in licensed clinical practice.

🕗For the moments that matter

Organized around bath time, meals, bedtime, transitions, tantrums, and outings: the situations families struggle with most.

🩺📱🕗🤝

📱On your time

5-minute bites or a full lesson. Save your place, revisit anything, download the infographics. No homework guilt.

🤝Connected to the care team

Plugs in alongside the treatment plan, so what happens at home accelerates what's happening in the clinic.

50+

Hours of clinician-built modules, live today, with new content monthly

35+

Years of behavior-analytic clinical experience in every lesson

100+

Content packages across the routines parents struggle with most

0

Jargon. Clinical concepts written in plain language for your kitchen

From families and clinical teams

Trusted on both sides of the treatment plan.

Find your path

One platform.
Choose where you're starting from.

For Parents & Caregivers

Bring the breakthroughs home.

The same strategies your child's BCBA uses in session, in plain language, on your schedule.

  • No credential or jargon required
  • Modules for the moments that matter
  • Free to start, cancel anytime
Explore for parents →
For ABA Providers & Clinical Teams

Caregiver training your BCBAs can assign, track, and document.

A structured caregiver-training layer that sits alongside your EMR, without adding to clinical caseload.

  • Assign by client or caseload in 60 seconds
  • Completion progress across your full caseload
  • Documentation for parent training requirements
Explore for providers →
Ready when you are

Your child's next breakthrough might happen at the dinner table.

Give yourself (and your clinical team) the tools to be ready for it.

Let’s stay connected

Follow Skills for Parents on Facebook and Instagram for updates, parenting tips, and helpful resources.

@skillsforparents
A family looking at a tablet together