Butterfly Effects
Behavior Technician
$2,000-2,800 / hour
Alpharetta, Georgia
Part-Time
On-site
3 months ago
JobLeap AI Summary
Make a positive impact as a Behavior Technician, working with children with autism in Alpharetta, GA. Provide direct ABA therapy and track progress in a supportive, training-focused workplace.
Hourly pay up to $28
Part-time weekdays only
Career growth support
Impactful client interaction
Continuous training available
Supportive team environment
About the job
As a Behavior Technician in Alpharetta, Georgia, you'll have the chance to make a meaningful difference in the lives of children with autism and their families. The position is part-time and involves implementing ABA-based intervention plans, assisting clients in achieving important developmental skills, and documenting progress.
Key Responsibilities
- Implement individualized ABA treatment plans under BCBA supervision
- Observe, record, and report client progress and behaviors
- Manage challenging behaviors and promote positive interactions
- Support development of academic and life skills
- Ensure professional, respectful communication with families and team members
Qualifications
- High school diploma or equivalent required
- Experience with children is a plus
- Valid driver's license and transportation
- Ability to pass background check
- Must have a tablet or laptop for sessions
Benefits
- Competitive hourly pay
- Ongoing training and growth opportunities
- Supportive work environment
Location
- Alpharetta, Georgia, United States
About Butterfly Effects
Healthcare · 1000-5000
Butterfly Effects is a leading provider of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder. Founded in 2005 and headquartered in Deerfield Beach, Florida, the company offers personalized, family-centric services across 12 states. With a team of over 215 board-certified behavior analysts and 2,200 behavior technicians, Butterfly Effects has served more than 15,000 families, focusing on creating meaningful, lasting change through evidence-based interventions.