RBT - Flexible 1:1 ABA Therapy (In-Home/School)

Aluma Care KS; Spring Hill (KS); On-site; USD 26,000 - 34,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Bonus

Competitive pay

Training support

Flexible schedules

PTO & holidays

Referral bonuses

Career growth

Job summary

Aluma Care KS is seeking a Registered Behavior Technician (RBT) to join our ABA team providing 1:1 therapy in-home, in-school, or in-clinic. You will implement BCBA-designed plans, collect progress data, and collaborate with families to ensure client success.

A focus on safety and a positive environment supports meaningful client outcomes. The role offers flexible schedules with part-time or full-time options, competitive pay, and opportunities for training and professional growth in Spring

Qualifications

• RBT certification is required or willing to obtain.
• High school diploma or equivalent; some college preferred.
• Experience in ABA therapy or with children is a plus.
• Must pass background check.
• Reliable transportation and willingness to travel locally.

Responsibilities

• Provide 1:1 ABA therapy to clients in-home, in-school, or in-clinic.
• Implement treatment plans designed by a BCBA.
• Collect and document data on client progress.
• Collaborate with families and team members to ensure client success.
• Maintain a safe and positive environment during therapy sessions.

Skills

RBT certification

ABA experience

Background check

Reliable transportation

Willing to travel locally

Education

High School Diploma or equivalent

Some college helpful

Job description

Aluma Care KS is seeking a Registered Behavior Technician (RBT) to join our ABA team providing 1:1 therapy in-home, in-school, or in-clinic. You will implement BCBA-designed plans, collect progress data, and collaborate with families to ensure client success.

A focus on safety and a positive environment supports meaningful client outcomes. The role offers flexible schedules with part-time or full-time options, competitive pay, and opportunities for training and professional growth in Spring