A practical guide for Bucks County families — insurance, therapy hours, and the first decisions you'll face. Written by a Langhorne ABA practice, useful whether or not you ever call us.
15 pages · 5–10 minute read · No cost
Nine short sections. Read it straight through, or jump to the part you need today.
If you're holding a diagnostic report and a stack of unfamiliar acronyms, this is the guide we'd hand you.
You have a report, a few recommendations, and no clear idea which call to make first.
You're not sure what's covered, who's in-network, or how to check benefits before treatment starts — without a surprise bill later.
You want to know what a good ABA provider sounds like — and what should worry you.
Traina Behavioral is a privately owned ABA practice based in Langhorne, Pennsylvania. We serve families throughout Bucks and Philadelphia counties, parts of Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, and Mercer County, New Jersey.
Every treatment program is individualized, overseen by a BCBA, and developed with parents and caregivers as active members of the clinical team. Services may be provided in center, home, school, and community settings, as clinically appropriate and available.
Privately owned. Clinically led. Individually designed.
Master of Science · BCBA · BCC
LBS (Pennsylvania) · LBA (New Jersey)
Allison founded Traina Behavioral in 2009 to create the kind of practice she believed could offer families something different. As a mother herself, she understood how important it is for parents to know their child is receiving thoughtful, individualized care from a team that is genuinely invested in their child.
Questions about ABA, insurance coverage, the assessment process, or current availability? You're welcome to reach out.
No. The guide is written to be useful whether or not you ever contact us. It covers public programs and insurance questions that have nothing to do with our practice.
No. Anyone can download it. If you later want to talk through ABA, insurance, or assessment, you're welcome to reach out — there's no pressure either way.
Not always. A provider can accept your insurance card and still leave you with unexpected out-of-network costs. The guide includes questions to ask about in-network status, written verification of benefits before treatment starts, and how patient responsibility is handled — including whether a provider balance-bills for the difference between charges and the insurer’s contracted allowance.
No. It's an educational guide for parents. Every child's progress and response to treatment looks different and cannot be guaranteed. Decisions about diagnosis, treatment, and insurance should be made with qualified professionals and your plan documents. ABA hours are clinical treatment hours — not daycare.
On this staging page, the form does not capture leads yet — it only opens the PDF for review. When capture is wired for production, we'll use your contact details to send the guide and may follow up with additional help by email or phone. You can opt out at any time. Questions: [email protected].
You do not have to have the full map today — only the next clear move. Download the guide, or call us and we'll talk it through.