Registered Behavior Technician; RBT

About the job Registered Behavior Technician (RBT)

If you are a Registered Behavior Technician (RBT) in the Itasca area, get ready for an amazing opportunity!

If you are looking for a high‑paying job and have a passion for working with children and making a difference in the world, then this is the right place for you! Our mission is to help children with disabilities live their best lives. This job can be demanding, and even tough, but the experience of creating a better future for children with autism is rewarding and career building.

We compensate our employees for their effort at a very competitive level.

To watch a short video to learn more about the position and why it could be the best start for your career in Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) child therapy.

A Behavior Coach is a 1‑on‑1 therapist, that means that you get to work directly with children to create lasting impact on their lives and build them a better future.
Pay Rate: $18–$22 an hour! Full‑Time Available!

Your Responsibilities:

Provide direct 1‑on‑1 therapy with a child with autism

Teach them skills like better communication, how to interact with others, and daily living skills so they can become more independent and fulfilled

Work under a Master level therapist who will provide you with the training plan for each child you work with

Communication progress with families, supervisors, and other applicable parties

Registered Behavior Technician Benefits:

An amazing support team of Master level therapists to give you the knowledge, training and resources that you need to be successful. We are a family, and we want to set you, and the children that we service, up for success!

An incredible culture that is fun and invested in you

Competitive hourly compensation

Paid training

Paid‑Time Off, Paid Holidays

Medical, dental, and vision insurance 401k retirement benefits

Paid professional development and courses

And more!

Qualifications:

Access to reliable transportation

Are passionate about making a difference in the lives of children with autism and their families