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Answers to some Questions

logoHOPE knows you have important questions, so we want to make it easy for you by providing some answers.

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Autism is a neurological disorder that affects an individual’s ability to communicate, understand language and relate to others. Autism is called a “spectrum disorder” because people may have some or all of the following characteristics, varying from mild to severe.

Children with autism or other disorders on the autism spectrum differ in ability and behavior because of the difference in the individual’s ability to process information from the environment. Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) can often be reliably detected by 3 years of age and sometimes as early as 18 months. Autism spectrum disorders can affect individuals of all racial, ethnic and economic groups.

logoHOPE consistently aims high at being focused on building relationships with our families and community. Our dedication and passion to serve is the driving impetus behind all we do.

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How do I start the process to begin ABA services?

  Please call Autism HOPE directly at 484-443-8146 or email us at connect@AutismHopePA.org to schedule a phone consultation. A representative will be happy to answer all questions you may have and discuss the overall process.

Does Autism HOPE accept insurance?

  We accept multiple insurances. Please call and speak directly with our insurance coordinator to help you better understand your insurance benefits and funding options for ABA services.

Are the services covered by insurance?

  Many therapy services are covered by insurance and depends on the insurance benefits.

Autism HOPE accepts many insurances. Please call and speak directly with our insurance coordinator to help you better understand your coverage and funding options.

What are the first steps to begin the process?

  The initial steps to begin services starts with the intake process. During the intake, an intake coordinator will meet with the parent/guardian and child to complete a series of questionnaires and assessments.

Can Autism be cured?

  As of now there is no known cure but parent’s experience and research shows that early intervention and a variety of treatments and therapies can lead to better outcomes in life for people on the autism spectrum.