Boundless Behavior Consulting

03/06/2026

Learn more about us!

Boundless Behavior Consulting is locally owned and operated by Rachel Abram, MS, BCBA, LBA 🩷

03/06/2026

ABA Term of the Week: Functional Communication Training (FCT)

Many challenging behaviors happen for one simple reason: your child is trying to communicate a need but doesn’t yet have an easier way to express it.

Functional Communication Training (FCT) is an ABA strategy that teaches children what to say or do instead of using behaviors like crying, hitting, or throwing items.

Instead of focusing on stopping the behavior first, FCT focuses on teaching a replacement communication skill that works better and faster for the child.

Example at Home:

If a child throws toys when they want help: Teach the child to say or signal “Help please.”

Prompt them to use that communication when they begin to struggle, before challenging behaviors occur. Immediately provide help when they ask appropriately.

Over time, your child learns that asking for help works better than throwing toys.

More Everyday Examples:

• Instead of whining for a snack → teach “Snack please.”
• Instead of screaming when a toy is taken → teach “My turn.”
• Instead of hitting to escape a task → teach “Break please.”

Why this works:

When communication is easier and more effective, challenging behaviors naturally decrease.

Small communication skills can create big changes in daily routines for families.

✨ Tip for parents: When your child uses the new communication skill—even with help—respond right away. Quick reinforcement helps the skill stick!

02/27/2026

Unpopular opinion: Your child should not be in ABA therapy for years and still exhibiting the same challenging behaviors or inconsistent progress.

So, why do we see it so often?

This could be due to a number of factors, but most often it is due to a lack of generalization in the home environment, stemming from inconsistent caregiver guidance.

Caregiver guidance— aka parent training— is just as important as direct therapy. It teaches caregivers the skills they need to help their learner be successful in the home and community settings. When caregiver guidance is not a priority in the treatment process, progress may become stagnant and regression may occur.

At Boundless Behavior Consulting, participation in caregiver guidance is a requirement for treatment. Your BCBA will meet with you weekly or biweekly to help teach you the tools you and your child need for lasting success.

Call, text, or email us today to learn more.

info@boundlessbx.com
(405) 461-5925
www.boundlessbx.com

02/18/2026

📝ABA Term of the Week: Reinforcement

In Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA), reinforcement means increasing a behavior by following it with something meaningful to your child.

For example:
Your child asks for a toy using words → You give them the toy.

Your child cleans up their toys → You give praise or a high five.

Your child finishes homework → They earn extra playtime.

Because the outcome is helpful, the behavior is more likely to happen again in the future.

💡 Reinforcement isn’t bribing. It is provided contingent on a behavior. It’s a research-based strategy used in Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) to teach new skills, build independence, and encourage positive behaviors.

Have questions about how reinforcement works at home? Send us an email, call, or text — we’d love to learn how we can help! 🩷

02/04/2026

Why choose Boundless Behavior Consulting for ABA therapy?

1. All services, including 1:1 therapy are implemented by a BCBA.

2. We view behavior through a holistic lens. We collaborate with the family and other service providers to ensure treatment is designed to support your learner in every environment.

3. We want to work ourselves out of a job. Parent training is just as much a priority as direct therapy. Our goal is for you to have continued success even after services have concluded.

Call or email us today to learn more about how we can support you and your family 🦋

01/30/2026

Looking for sensory-friendly fun on the weekends in Oklahoma? Chuck E. Cheese offers Sensory Sensitive Sundays. These are special hours designed to provide children with sensory sensitivities a quieter, more comfortable experience. Modifications to the environment include dimmed lighting, reduced noise levels, and a calm atmosphere.

Locations in Oklahoma with Sensory Sensitive Sundays:
Lawton | 1726 NW 82nd St, Lawton, OK 73505
Norman | 2201 Interstate Dr., Norman, OK 73069
North Oklahoma City | 2241 West Memorial Rd., Oklahoma City, OK 73134
Tulsa | 7108 S. Memorial Dr., Tulsa, OK 74133

Sensory Sensitive Sundays offer a quieter experience for families, with reduced noise and dimmed lighting for a comfortable visit.

01/27/2026

Who we serve: Parents and caregivers who want confidence, clarity, and calm at home.

From overwhelmed to empowered--one strategy at a time.

Reach out today to schedule a free 30 minute consultation.

01/19/2026

Boundless Behavior Consulting is now enrolling for early intervention in-home ABA therapy within the OKC metro area 💕

www.boundlessbx.com

01/12/2026

Flix Brewhouse Oklahoma City is offering Sensory-Friendly Screenings of The Iron Giant. Shows will have low lights and lower sound and will be held January 17th-19th.

Join young Hogarth and his towering, metal-eating robot pal in THE IRON GIANT! With dimmed lights and lower sound, this Flix Jr. Screening is perfect for families and anyone with sensory sensitivities.

01/06/2026

Boundless Behavior Consulting has immediate openings for in-home ABA therapy. Call or email us today!

01/01/2026

Happy New Year, from us at Boundless Behavior Consulting! 💕✨

12/22/2025

💕

🎄 Christmas Survival Recipe for the Special Needs Parent 🎄
(aka: “The Holiday Recipe They Don’t Put in Cookbooks”)

Courtesy of Noah’s Miracle.