Resources for behavior analysts providing parent support services
Parent training is one of the most important parts of our work as behavior analysts—and one of the most complex.
If you’ve ever struggled with caregiver follow-through, resistance, or uncertainty about how to adapt plans without compromising ethics, you’re not alone.
Parenting with ABA Continuing Education provides ACE-approved CE credits specifically focused on how to support parents and caregivers with compassion, clarity, and confidence- using the science of behavior and relationship-centered practice.
This gap often shows up as:
Struggling with caregiver buy-in
Plans that don't generalize
Sessions that feel draining
Tension between best practice and real life
This isn’t a personal failure.
It’s a training gap- and it deserves a better solution.

Not an add-on. Not a soft skill. Not intuition.
Effective caregiver support requires:
Compassionate, parent-friendly communication
Flexibility without losing clinical integrity
Collaboration instead of compliance
Effective behavior-change strategies
Strong therapeutic relationships
These skills can be taught, practiced, and strengthened—just like any other clinical competency.
Founded by Parenting with ABA and led by BCBA and author of Parenting with Science, this continuing education experience was created to fill the exact gap behavior analysts keep running into.
This is not generic CE content.
It’s specialized training for BCBAs who want:
Better caregiver buy-in
Stronger collaboration
Less burnout around parent training
Tools they can use immediately
To communicate more effectively with caregivers


Compassion-first, evidence-based frameworks
Real clinical scenarios you recognize
Live, interactive CEU events- not just passive, boring videos
Ongoing support, not one-and-done learning

More confident parent conversations
Increased caregiver follow-through
Tools to strengthen caregiver collaboration and follow-through
Clearer decision-making for parent support

Topic: The Power of Joint Attention
Speaker: Rose Griffin, MA, CCC-SLP, BCBA
Date: April 8th
Time: 11am eastern
(and recording goes out after to all registrants)
In this course participants will learn about the importance of joint attention.
Participants will learn about many specific actionable strategies that they can use to embed work on joint attention in their therapy sessions.
In this session, participants will learn to:
discuss the importance of joint attention when providing intervention for autistic learners.
list 3 strategies for incorporating work on joint attention during therapy sessions.
state how to write functional goals for targeting joint attention during therapy sessions.
"The events from Parenting with ABA are excellent, both in content and presentation!"
-Behavior Analyst

"This information is needed in the world of ABA."
"I'm learning about parent training strategies in more depth than other CEUS."
- Behavior Analyst

"These are, undeniably, my FAVORITE CE events to attend!"
"I ALWAYS walk away with a small thing to change/adjust/improve/add and that makes all the difference to me!"
- Behavior Analyst

"Super applicable topics with a snap shot of literature plus tangible strategies to improve service delivery! Also, the group interaction piece feels like it holds me accountable for participating or catching the recording within a timely manner - aka keeping a slow and steady rate of CEU acquisition vs. grinding it out last minute!"
-Behavior Analyst

"It is one of the coolest platforms to have available to openly discuss different topics, live with others in the field."
- Behavior Analyst

"I love the practical ways to implement, this is something lacking in most CEs."
"Super practical, while still connected to literature - and fun too!"
- Behavior Analyst

Yes. Eligible sessions are ACE-approved and count toward BCBA continuing education requirements through the Behavior Analyst Certification Board (BACB®). CE credit is available for both live sessions and recordings, when applicable.
Most CE focuses on procedures and protocols; research that is not directly applicable to your everday job.
Parenting with ABA Continuing Education focuses on caregiver buy-in, collaboration, and compassionate communication- the part of the job most BCBAs were never formally trained for.
This is practical, relationship-driven training for real parent support challenges.
Yes. That’s the core focus.
You’ll learn:
How to reduce resistance and defensiveness
How to use parent-safe, collaborative language
How to adapt plans without compromising ethics
How to improve follow-through without pressure
Many members report feeling more confident and less drained in parent sessions.
Both.
Live sessions are offered regularly
Recordings are sent afterward
Recording access does not expire
CE credit is available for live and recorded participation (when applicable)
Designed to fit real clinical schedules.
No.
You can choose:
A monthly membership for ongoing CE and support
Single CE events with no subscription
Annual option for deeper resources and best value
You can select what fits your needs right now.

Hi, I’m Leanne Page, BCBA, continuing education instructor, and the founder of Parenting with ABA.
I created this training because I’ve seen how powerful good caregiver support can be. And I’ve also seen how often behavior analysts are expected to do parent training without ever being formally taught how.
As a behavior analyst, parent coach, and author of Parenting with Science, I’ve spent years working directly with families and listening to hundreds of BCBAs talk about the same challenges:
Struggling with caregiver buy-in
Feeling stuck between best practice and real-life capacity
Wanting to be compassionate and effective
Feeling frustrated that parent support feels harder than it should
The truth is, most of us were trained extensively in behavior change for children—but not for adults. Especially adults who are stressed, overwhelmed, and doing their best.
Parenting with ABA Continuing Education exists to bridge that gap. You don’t have to figure this part of the job out alone. And you deserve training that reflects the real work you’re doing.

As seen in:

You care deeply about families.
You want your recommendations to work in real life.
And you deserve training that reflects the reality of your role.
Get the support you should have received in training- and start enjoying parent support again.