Behavior Technician, willing to train

Proud Moments•New York, NY

12d•$20 - $27•Onsite

About The Position

Proud Moments ABA is a national behavioral health organization that provides Applied Behavior Analysis services to children on the autism spectrum from birth to age 21. Behavior Technicians provide one-on-one treatment to clients in their homes in partnership with Board Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBAs). The organization offers training for candidates who are passionate about working with children. This is a part-time role scheduled after school hours, with compensation of $20–$27.

Requirements

High school diploma or GED.
Passion and love for working with children.
Ability to work in a fast-paced, changing environment.
Strong, reliable work ethic.
Ability to work independently and as part of a team.
Strong communication skills and ability to interact with children and parents.
Reliable personal transportation and ability to commute consistently to assigned work locations.
Ability to maintain confidentiality of client, family, and organizational information in accordance with HIPAA and company policies.
Ability to prioritize and manage multiple tasks in a fast-paced, client-focused environment.
Clear verbal and written communication skills, ability to follow detailed instructions, and accurate documentation.
Strong problem-solving skills and attention to detail; ability to stay organized and adapt to changing schedules or priorities.

Nice To Haves

Prior experience working with children.
Prior experience supporting children or adults with behavioral challenges, developmental delays, or special needs.
Exposure to Autism Spectrum Disorder or other developmental disabilities; comprehensive training is provided.

Responsibilities

Work one-on-one with a client in the client’s home to implement behavioral plans designed by a BCBA.
Collect data to monitor the progress and effectiveness of individualized treatment plans and report progress.
Support the BCBA in training families to implement individualized treatment plans.
Respond to the needs and requests of clients, families, and supervisors.
Maintain clear communication with families, supervisors, and other applicable parties.
Keep pace with clients during sessions, including standing, sitting, bending, lifting 25+ pounds, running, squatting, and kneeling.
Perform other tasks outlined by the BCBA or LBA.