Telehealth Logistics & Integration
An advisory conversation about delivering ABA well over telehealth — session structure, caregiver coaching, materials, and where telehealth fits (and where it doesn't) in a treatment plan.
Professional Advisory Consultation
Someone to think out loud with, clinician to clinician.
Bring a de-identified case, plan, or question, and get a second opinion from another BCBA. The clinical call always stays with you.
Peer consultation, not a provider role
De-identified by design
You stay the clinician of record
Advisory at a glance
What you can bring me
- A treatment plan, shared with names and identifying details removed
- An FBA or assessment you want a second opinion on
- A stalled case you want to talk through, clinician to clinician
- Questions about setting up or running telehealth well
Learn today.Use tomorrow.
The advisory model
What this is — and what it isn't.
Worth being clear about upfront: this is a conversation between clinicians, not a clinical service delivered to your client. That's what keeps it simple for both of us.
This isn't
- A provider relationship — I'm never added to your client's plan, file, or insurance paperwork.
- Supervision — this isn't BACB supervision hours or a formal trainee relationship.
- Direct client contact — I never see, speak with, or work directly with your client or their family.
This is
- Peer-to-peer advisory consultation between you and another BCBA.
- De-identified case discussion — you bring the question, I offer perspective and options.
- Yours to act on or not. You stay the clinician of record and make every clinical decision.
Before any case discussion: names, dates of birth, and other identifying details get stripped out. If a case genuinely can't be de-identified enough to talk through this way, that's a sign it needs a different kind of support — and we can talk about what that looks like on the intro call.
Who this is for
For teams that want a second opinion, not a new provider.
This is advisory support — you bring a de-identified case, plan, or question, and I offer a second opinion. That works whether you're a school, an agency, a private practice, or a professional consulting alongside behavior-analytic services.
Schools & districts
A second look at a de-identified FBA/BIP, or an advisory conversation about a student who isn't responding as expected.
Agencies & group homes
Advisory support for your clinical team on a specific de-identified case, plus guidance on telehealth setup.
Private practices
A second BCBA's perspective on a hard case, a plan that's stalled, or an assessment you want checked before it's finalized.
Allied professionals
SLPs, OTs, counselors, and pediatric providers who want behavior-analytic input on a shared case.
Services
Four things you can bring to the conversation.
Each of these is an advisory conversation, scoped to a specific question and grounded in de-identified information you bring me.
Treatment Plan Review
You bring a de-identified treatment plan — goals, procedures, data systems — and I give you specific, written feedback to take back to your own clinical decision-making.
FBA & Assessment Review
A second opinion on hypothesis development, data interpretation, and next steps for an FBA or assessment already underway.
Case Troubleshooting
A clinician-to-clinician conversation about a case that's stalled, plateaued, or started escalating — based on the data and history you share with me.
How it works
From first call to a second opinion you can use.
Advisory consultation only works if the case can be talked through safely. This is the order it usually happens in.
1
Intro call
A short, no-cost conversation about what's going on, whether it's a fit, and how to de-identify the case.
2
Proposal
A plain-language scope — what's included, what it costs, and a simple advisory-consultation agreement.
3
The conversation
A plan review, an assessment review, telehealth guidance, or a case troubleshooting conversation — based entirely on what you share.
4
Follow-up
A short check-in afterward, so you can tell me what you tried and how it went.
Learn today. Use tomorrow.
Same standard as every other part of this practice — advisory support that leaves you with something to use.
Get in touch
Tell us what's going on.
A few details help prepare for the first call — please keep any case description general and de-identified at this stage; we'll talk through specifics on the call itself.
- Email
[email protected] - Response time
Usually within two business days - No pressure
The intro call is just a conversation, not a pitch
FAQ
Advisory consultation questions, answered
Will you have any contact with my client? +
No. This is clinician-to-clinician advisory consultation — everything runs through you, and I work only from what you share.
Do I need to de-identify the case before we talk? +
Yes — no names, dates of birth, or other identifying details. If a case genuinely can't be de-identified enough to discuss safely, let's talk on the intro call about whether advisory consultation is the right fit.
Is this the same as ongoing ABA services? +
No — this is advisory consultation, built for professionals who want a second opinion, not for families looking for ongoing ABA therapy.
Will you conduct our FBA for us? +
No. The assessment offering is a review of work your own clinician has already started or completed, with feedback on hypotheses, data, and next steps.
Do you work with teams outside your local area? +
Yes — since this is advisory conversation rather than on-site work, plan review, assessment review, telehealth guidance, and case troubleshooting can all happen virtually, anywhere.
How long does a typical engagement last? +
Most of these are bounded to one conversation or a short series — a single review, or a defined block of case troubleshooting calls. The proposal after your intro call spells out exactly what's included.
What's your pricing? +
[Add your pricing structure here — e.g., a flat rate per review, or an hourly rate for advisory calls.]
Do we need an agreement in place? +
Yes — a simple advisory-consultation agreement, confirming this is peer consultation and that you retain full responsibility for your client's care, is put in place before any case discussion begins.