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Private Equity Firms Vs. Owner-Operated Franchises In Autism Services

Private Equity Firms Vs. Owner-Operated Franchises In Autism Services

According to Jon Bailey of the ABA Ethics Hotline, the profit-centric approach of private equity can lead to the erosion of the value systems essential for providing ethical and effective autism services. In stark contrast, owner-operated franchises offer a different perspective.
These businesses are often driven by individuals who have a personal connection to autism, whether through family members or personal experiences.

Close Up Radio Spotlights Nichole Daher of Success On The Spectrum

Close Up Radio Spotlights Nichole Daher of Success On The Spectrum

Thanks to innovators like Nichole Daher, founder and CEO of Success on the Spectrum, hope and progress are becoming tangible realities.

Nichole Daher stands at the forefront of a much-needed initiative in the United States—the establishment of the first official franchise of autism treatment facilities. Her vision and dedication have given birth to a network of centers where children with ASD can thrive and reach their full potential.

New Facility Opens In Utah County, To Help Children With Autism Be Successful

New Facility Opens In Utah County, To Help Children With Autism Be Successful

The CEO, Corey Astill, of newly opened Success On The Spectrum (SOS) – American Fork, an autism learning center, shared a heartwarming account of the results they experienced with one of their clients. In just a few weeks of autism therapy that was tailored for that child’s needs, her mother reported significant positive changes in her daughter’s behavior that she had never observed before, attesting to the effectiveness of the scientifically based behavioral health services offered at SOS.

Fostering Peace of Mind: The Role Live Cameras Play in Keeping Autism Parents Connected During Therapy Sessions

Fostering Peace of Mind: The Role Live Cameras Play in Keeping Autism Parents Connected During Therapy Sessions

Families raising children with autism spectrum disorder understand the significance of trust—trust in a caregiver, trust in a structured process, and, above all, trust in the therapy center. However, gaining this trust is not so easy, particularly for parents navigating the numerous difficulties of raising children with special needs. The prospect of entrusting their child to others can be daunting, especially when parents feel excluded from the therapy taking place behind closed doors.

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