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Behavior Treatment Analysis

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dont do it - Human Resources Manager Behavior Treatment Analysis Employee Review

1.0
3 Dec 2020
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

ceo tries to be nice

Cons

poor management work overload no organization

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Behavior Treatment Analysis Response
2y
Thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts about your experience at BTA. We appreciate your honesty and value your input. I am sorry to hear that you've experienced some challenges, such as poor management, work overload, and lack of organization. We take these concerns seriously and would like to learn more about how we can improve. We would greatly appreciate your input to help us make positive changes and improve our work environment. You can email your feedback to hr@behaviortreatmentanalysis.com, and we'll keep it confidential. Thank you again for your feedback, and we hope to have the opportunity to make things right. Liza Safyan Human Resources

Explore other reviews about Behavior Treatment Analysis

5.0
12 Aug 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Flexible hours and supportive staff.

Cons

Not enough hours offered to make it into full time / recieve benefits. Cancelations is often.

3.0
8 Mar 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Some frontline staff genuinely care about the children and try their best within a difficult system. Friendly and caring staff at the centers, IT, clinical, BTs

Cons

Outsourcing employment opportunities to leadership team in Guatemala. Leadership appears far more focused on rapid expansion and optics than on maintaining the quality and integrity of ABA services. The company often hires individuals with little to no experience working with children and provides minimal training or clinical support before placing them with clients. Rather than investing in developing knowledgeable therapists, the priority often seems to be filling positions quickly to maintain billable hours. This creates a revolving door of staff and inconsistent care for the children who depend on stability. There is also a noticeable disconnect between leadership decisions and the day-to-day reality of providing ethical, client-centered ABA services. Important concerns about professionalism, training, and service quality are often overlooked in favor of maintaining growth and coverage. For a field that serves vulnerable children, the lack of investment in staff development, clinical oversight, and consistent standards is deeply concerning.

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