Clients are able to practice newly-learned skills in the presence of natural auditory and visual stimuli with the support and guidance of the clinician on how best to manage distractions.

Clients build confidence in their ability to perform outside of the controlled therapy setting; as the client demonstrates consistent performance of target, the clinician begins fading support, thus promoting generalization of targeted skills in real-life scenarios.

Support personnel attending sessions receive invaluable training on how to implement tools and strategies in real-life scenarios.

The clinician is able to observe how changes in environment impact one’s performance and determine the best cognitive-communication supports for specific activities and settings that are meaningful to the client.

There are many benefits to introducing this mode of service delivery when an individual is ready that are not listed here. To learn more, please contact us.