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LittleStar ABA Therapy

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Good clinical director & BCBAs but poor work-life balance and culture - RBT - Registered Behavior Technician LittleStar ABA Therapy Employee Review

2.0
6 July 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Plenty of hours, great BCBAs and they pay you to take the RBT exam. I think their practices are better than many other ABA centers and they care a lot about their patients.

Cons

Poor work life balance, small breaks, poor communication with schedulers, bad work culture. It was very difficult to be full time and they gave very little feedback and offered very little support during my transition. You are just kind of expected to get it immediately with no grace period. This job has a high turnover rate for a reason.

Explore other reviews about LittleStar ABA Therapy

5.0
13 Aug 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

I have seen truly effective work done there and seen amazing relationships blossom.

Cons

I was assigned to a child that was not a good fit for my health and I tried to get reassigned with HR. They refused. My impression is that some of the technical structure is designed to focus on the kids, but sometimes is too rigid for accomodating employees reasonable needs

4.0
28 Feb 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Moderate to excellent pay compared to other providers in the area. Very involved and knowledgeable BCBAs, supportive coworkers, open staff to prepare materials and assist with behavior episodes or breaks, can set your available hours or days (if part time/non-benefitted), pay raises at (some) anniversaries, monthly bonus, supposedly up to $100/month, related to performance available after a few years with the company. Other positions above RBT available for professional advancement (Clinical Assistant, Lead RBT, RBT Assistant Clinical Assessor).

Cons

No longer split between programs - being assigned to an age group (EBI, CBI, or TABI) does not guarantee you will be assigned a patient of that age group. Substituting is VERY frequent, crossing all three programs, with sometimes late notification/very minimal time to prepare beforehand, which can make for a difficult session here and there. Non-benefited people are paid considerably more per hour, but do not have a guarantee on their hours - you might end up with less than 10 in a week, although it’s usually short-term. No open time available to non-benefitted staff, and are usually released or reassigned to another client if the client cancels. Benefits are OK if you sign up for them, less pay per hour, but you get a 32hr/week guarantee! PTO and paid holidays available for benefited staff too, which is so nice. Minimal client-specific training when assigned a client for current (but not new) employees. 3 call-ins per quarter allowed, no excuses or notes accepted.

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